-n.hi presented
ral survej ol
i mi Semitic ac-
1
iii' said, included
swastika
imilar activities.
ons w ere ai rested
. I'tivities
le said that foreign and inter-
Ficnjl 'ascisf groups in the
pled Stales, Britain, Belgium
Switzerland were trying to
lutnce extreme right-wing
>ups in West Germany He re-
nted that 64 fascist and anti-
Wic papers were sent into
M Germany from abroad
"Pared with 45 such periodic-
printed in West Germany.
ii e reported ts
ti-Semitic leaflets
Continued on Paqe 16-A
StCRtT TALKS PAGl 6-A
BONN (JTA) Chancellor
I. u d w i ; Erliard, in an i ilit ial
statement issued to the press an-
nounced Monday, that the V
German Government is read) t''
ti I ii-h diplomatic relations
Israel and t i compensate Israel for
the rest of the promised arms aid
which was cut ofl after a protes
(nun Egypt. The statement also
sa'd that the Bonn Government
will stop all economic aid .mil fur-
ther credits to Egypt.
The statement emphasized that
Ihc West German Government re
jects any kind <>t intervention in
her affairs, and particular!) in her
relationship with Israel. At the
same time, it posnted ut that the
granting of diplomatic recognition
to liael is not directed against an)
of the Arah states The Chancel-
lor's statement stressed that Presi
dent Nasser of Egypt has jeopar-
dize;! the traditional German-Arab
friendship and that the state visit
made by Premier I Ibrechl ol Com-
munist East Germany to Egypt, at
Nasser's invitation, is hound to in-
fluence this friendship.
The chancellor's statement was
read at an extraordinary press
Terence -toyState Secretary
Karl-Gunther von Hase who de-
clared that the Chancellor, em-
powered by the Federal Repub-
lic's constitution has spelled out
his Government's foreign policy,
as well as his own position. The
statement made it clear that the
COmiNGlKT OK
Ey Special Report
M IALEM The
ent Wednesday an-
ni nnced it was read) In e.
i immi Mate iplo natic
anh ibe :>
.: ;i" >! West German).
I he oti.'r w as in.i I'.....lt.ii
.1' t on the Bonn Govern-
ment 's resumption ol its pre-
v'ousl) withdrawn agreemen!
to provide Israel with some
$80 million in military equip,
ment.
policy has been formulated after
consultation with Germany's
principal allies the United
States, Frarte and Britain. It
noted that all of Germany's po-
litical parties represented in the
Bonn Parliament have been in-
formed of the policy statement
(Official circles in Jerusalem
.old the Jewish Telegraphic Agenc)
that the statement by Chancellor
Erhard is a "surprise," in view
of the Bonn Government's position
ol the last week. Observers in Je-
rusalem wondered today whether
Dr. Erhard's mention ot fulfilling
his Government's arms aid agree
ment with Israel meant that he
was now ready t'> carry out the
Continued on Page 8-A
ALL RETURN SAFELY
Jets Battle Egypt Planes:
Parade Set for Tel Aviv
| EL AVIV -- JTAi Isra .1
Mirage fighter jets drove off a
group ol Egyptian Migs which
penetrated Israeli airspace ovet
he Nitzana area in the Negev. a:'
Israel spokesman announced.
The air clash developed, the
spokesman said, alter the Israeli
iels took oil to meet the Egyptian
planes, when 11 was learned that
he latter entered Israeli air-
space. The Egyptian planes re-
turned to their own territory alter
the Israeli jets tired a number of
shots, All ol the Israeli planes
returned safely.
In an incident along the Syri-
an border, the secord in two
days at the same spot, Syrian
gun positions attacked an Israeii
tractor working at Korazim.
north of Lake Tiberias, damag
irj the vehicle slightly. The
fire, which was directed from
three Syrian positions utilizing
recoilless guns and automatic
weapons, was silenced by return
fire from the Israeli side before
United Nations observers ar-
ranged a cease fire.
The exchange of fire began only
a short time alter the IN 0 >
-ervcrs concluded their investiy i-
lion ill a similar attack the previ-
Continued on Page 12-A
Cooperate With Jews.
Tunisia Prexy Lrges
RfPRtSAI FOR MURDER
Synagogue Bombed
In Montevideo Terror
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguaj tJTAi
- a synagogue in the central part
ol 1 h 1 s capital ol Uruguay was
damaged Sunda) l>> ;> bomb blast,
and police authorities said they
believe Ihe desecration was .1 re
prisal for the murder ot a Latvian
Nazi, Herbert Cukurs, wh se bod)
was found beaten and shot in a
cottage in a fashionable part ol
Montevideo. The damage to th
synagogue was not heavy, and no
one was injured
Meanwhile, with one man under
arrest in connection with tbe mur-
der ot the war criminals, police
toda) sought two other suspects.
ihe man arrested is Dionisio Ma
bridies. 32, a Greek national living
n South America since childhood
Police say he worked as an in-
terpreter for Waldo Helm Taus-
ing, an Austrian who had rented
the cottage where cukurs bod)
was discovered. Taussing is one of
Ihe hunted suspects.
Cukurs, according to police, was
believed to have been killed b)
agents ol an organization calling
its ll -Those Who Can Never For
LONDON (JTA1 President
Habib Bourghiba, of Tunisia, made
.1 statement in the old city of Je-
rusalem, on the Jordanian side.
Sunday, interpreted by some Arab
circles as asking for "moderation
md reason in dealing with the
1, according to a Beirut dis
patch received here. Mr. l'.our
Irba came to Beirut t.>r a visit to
Lebanon, after touring Egypt, Sa-
udi Arabia and Jordan, and is
!*oing from Lebanon to Iran and
Iraq
"We have not persecuted the
Jews, anc* we can still cooperate
with them on the basis of
mutual respect," the Arab press
reported President Bourghiba
as saying. Some of the
Arab newspapermen attending
the Jerusalem press conference
where he made that statement in-
terpreted his remarks as applyir.g
to Israel politically.
The pro Nasser Beirut newspa-
per, declared toda) "We know his
?redo is moderation and the prin-
i iple of take what w offered y iu
and ak for more later it would
.-eem that his statement yesterda)
derived from this principle, which
can apply to all questions except
Palestine."
Catholic Looks at Anti-Semitism
BV ROBERT E. SEGAL
,;" me in ber ol the
tak ng a long,
proceedings at the
lias made a
- atemenl on
lhan .Km.es O'Gara
I 1 ol "Common
"I Merc) College
, League minar
, 'Gara stated that
ihe fact that many
Christian commentators over the
centuries h a v e promoted anti-
Semitism." Then observing thai
the notion thai a divine curse
rests on the Jewish people, he
went on to say that "we must ad-
mit thai tin- is found in many re
tpectable manuals, commentaries
on the Scriptures and popular in
terpretations ol Ihe Bible." He
I lamed ihe perversion ovi r the
centuries ol true Christian
[or producing the poison ol
anti-Semitism, partially responsi
hie for the Jewish tragedy in Ger-
many and other parts of Middli
Europe
Bumbling Effort
With Mr O'Gara's honesl and
incisive observation in mind, we
are pleased to note thai Msgr
George G. liiggins, director ol
he Social Action Department ol
he National Catholic Welfare
Conference, has reiused to let a
leading spokesman for Catholics
in the Near East gel away with
a recent bumbling effort to
%rab leaders who were upset b)
recent pronouncements in Rome
regarding responsibility tor the
i 1 ueilixon.
Patriarch Maximos iv Saigh ol
Anltoch, des< ribed b) Msgr. Hig-
ni- as one 1 the most imposing
figures in the Council, bad begun
h statement by asserting thai
Continued on Page 11-A
Philip fs
Threatened
With Boycott
LONDON (JTA) The Arab
Boycotl Council against Israel is
threatening to boycotl Prince
Philip, husband ol Queen Eliza-
beth 11. for accepting an invita-
tion to a parly lo he run jointly
by the Women's International Zi-
onist Organization a n d Prince
Philip's pel children's aid charity
1 hoard a ship being completed
in a Glasgow shipyard now for
the Israeli merchant marine, the
Sunday Express reported here
The \i ssel is the Nili. a S5.6 10.000
6.000-1 n ferry being finished now
, i the yards of the I-'airrield
Upbuilding and Engineering
i 0., in Glasgow. i
d Somerfin Company, and is
to be dedicated officiall) -non on
the Thames, wi/.o and Prince
Philip's children's aid charlt)
have scheduled a gala party to
be held aboard the Nih when it
arrives here, under the sponsor-
ship of a number 1 noted per-
sonalities, including Mrs Elaine
Blond, sister of Ihe late Lord
Marks, and Mrs Michael Siell
\ spokesman for Buckingham
Palace refused to comment on the
Arab Boycotl Council's announce-
ment, declaring thai Prince Phil-
Continued on Page 3-A

I thi
A GIFT TO
COMBINED JEWISH
APPEAL
SAVES LIVES HERE AND IN ISRAEL
Mayshie friedberj
itive di-
re< ti r as they mel to proclaim
- CJA V nth" in their re-
ve rommunil
At a proclamation rr.ceting held
of the offices of the Greater Mi-
ami Jewish Federation, 1317 Bis-
cayne Blvd.. Rosichan announced
lha* $719,015 has been raised to
date by the cen'ral planning ard
fund-raisirg agercy of the Jew-
ish community.
Hayim Sanderson, managing di-
rector of EL AL Israel Airline-
met with the mayors and their rep.
resentatives, who pledged support
of their respective communities to
help meet the 1965 goal on behalf of
the United Jewish Appeal over*
and the member agencies of Fed-
eration in the Greater Miami com-
munity.
It was announced that Dr Irving
Lehrman, chairman of the I I \
drive, will chair a Million Dollar
akfasl on Sui n ii Mar
ntainebleau Hotel.
Is nd offic rs of ever}
lewis on in Dade Coun-
1} ell as leaders in the Tra
Residi nd Wo
- n, are tx ing aske
I effort I
; .liar
thai dal Lehrman
sta'i
v itstanding national -i
will appear at the breakfast
which is calculated to bring the
drive well over the two-thirds mark.
..e declared.
Leaders of the respective divi-
sions will report their progress to-
ward the goal on that occasion.
J* SOOTHING Rf^
- for hours -
SORE ACHING MUSCLES
, minor pains of
?'T|S RHEtt

Ljdcy. March 12, 1965
* Jewish Her id/fan
Paqe 3-A
Pepper Bill Will '"age Swann Sworn In
Ease Restrictions
Richard H. M. Swann. Miami
lawyer, was to be sworn In as
Congressman Claude Popper has Judge of the District Court of Ap-

brew Educators Alliance of Greater Miami
; its annual banquet Apr. 3 at the Sterlinq
Left to right are Rabbi Shimon Azulay,
of th* organization and guest of
Mrs. Gladys Diamond, member of the
re Committee; Mrs. Shoshana Spec-
elary; Ellis Robbins, vice president
hairman of 'he function; David Freed-
man, honorary life president; Mrs. Julius Su-
kenik, treasurer; and Mrs. Ellis Robbins. A
member of the faculty of the Hebrew Acad-
emy, Rabbi Azulay is founder of the Hebrew
Educators Alliance and widely known for his
work in the field of Jewish education. Guest
speaker will be Rabbi Alexander Gross, prin-
cipal of the Hebrew Academy.
Purim Seudah
At Beth El
ual Purim Seudah or Sister
I od and Congregation Beth El
.' ill be held S indaj in Dora August
Memorial Hall
The 6 p in dinner will be followed
by entertainment,
Ho.!- [or the evening are Mr.
and Mis Ben l'.oskin and Mr. ;nnl
Mrs. \ nberg, in honor of
their anniversaries.
All proceeds will go to the Beth-
El Religious School.
Mis Jack Shapiro is president
of the Sisterhood, and Joe Zalis,
president of the congregation.
reintroduced a bill liberalizing the
restriction on the amount of in-
come retired persons can earn
while collecting Social Securitj
benefits.
"An? senior citizen ready, will-
ling and able to work should have
he right to work." Pepper said.
'We need the productivity of such
Citizens, and (hey should not be
precluded from earning all they can
without bavins; any amount taken
away from Social Security bene-
fits.-
Peppers bill died in the 88th
Congress for hick of time, alone
with a number of other administra-
tion programs. Present law pro-
vides that anyone making more
than $1,200 yearly is not eligible
for Social Security benefits.
Pepper's bill is supported by nil-
merous senior citizen groups and
individual constituents ill bis Third
< ongressional District, who have
written him that the\ strongly fa-
voi passage of this liberalizing leg-
islation.
peal. Third District, at 11 a.m .
mi Thursday, bj Chiei Justice E.
Harris Drew, of the Florid
preme court. Induction ceremony
was to be held in the Court i; n
of the District Court ol Appi
tin' fifth H..... oi Hir state Ofl i e
Building.
AUTHORIZED 0AIE
mZi
'CNITH
Ouol.ty
HEARING AIDS
$S0 to $285
Service All Moke*
j laHtrid Mo'dj
STANLEY GOULD
1238 Lincoln Road i> ">. m.i
Tttfi-rrst'M-TrUlt-Ttfmi
PHONE jE >-7tK
:z i:ght are U.S. Sen. George Smothers, of Florida, and
ses Feuerstein, active leader of the Jewish community of
ton, Mass., and president of the Union of Orthodox Jewish
pciegations in the U.S., greeted by Deputy Mayor Mou-
sed Hubeishi, of Acre, at recent groundbreaking cere-
pies for the first vocational school in a network of 30 to
:ailt by the Israel Education Fund, a program of the Uni-
sh Appeal. Sen. Smothers, Feuerstein and Sen. Rich-
Russell, of Georgia, journeyed to Israel from the U.S. es-
[ to attend the Acre school groundbreaking ceremonies
ch Smothers was a featured speaker.
Arabs Threaten
To Boycott
Prince Philip
Continued from Page 1 A
ip was interested primarily in the
fact that the ship was beins built
ir Scotland and saying that the
Palace was under the impression
that the party was being held sole-
ly for the benefit of the Prince's
own charity organization. The
Boycott Council at Cairo has is-
BUCd a statement, the Sunday Ex-
press reported, declaring: "We
aii' extremely upset that Prince
Philip should appear to align him-
self so closely with the cause ol
Zionism, our bitterest enemies."
Judge Balaban
At Y' Party
.Indue and Mrs. Henry Balaban
will be the featured attraction at
the North Count) VM YWHA Senior
Citizen Friendship Club's celebra
tion of Purim on Tuesday. 8 p.m.,
at 140.16 XE 6th Ave.
The program will also include a
playlet. "You are There." and
songs by the Senior Citizen Choral
Croup. In charge of information is
Airs. Beatrice Stone.
BETH DIN OFFICE
RABBI DR. TIBOR H. STERN
1532 Washinqton Awe., Miami Bch,
JE 1-1969 534-0271
RAT PROOFING
A Specialty
REGULAR PEST CONTJHH FOR
THE HOME AND BUSINESS
FREE INSPECTION
TRULY NOLEN
EXTERMINATORS
Tel. FR 7-1411
600 N.W. 7th AVE.
PEOPLE WHO ARE INTERESTED
IN WORKING, SETTLING OR STUDYING IN
ISRAEL TEMPORARILY OR PERMANENTLY
can obtain information through the representative
of THE JEWISH AGENCY,
1 Lincoln Road Bldg., Miami Beach, Room 206
SUNDAY, MARCH 21st, and MONDAY, MARCH 22nd
Telephone for Appointment 532-1707
0&?PSe
>&UHCt
IESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
WON CENTER OF THE SOUTH
lion in Litest Styles
ltd Women
?EE "'.UK NG SPACE IN
fcR CONVENIENT TO BUSES
728 LINCOLN ROAD
.On the Mall)
Phone JE 8-0749
lists P-ascriptions Filled
CONTACT LENSES
Yeshiva Will
Debate U of M
Yeshiva University studenl Don-
bM Zisquit, of 1313 Lenox Ave Mi-
ami Beach, will be a member of
Yeshiva'* debate t e a m when it
meets the University of Dayton on
Sunday.
A -outturn team will meet the
t'niveisii> oj .Miami in debate next
\\ i dncs(ia\.
9 wWlWHLOM iwtl/UAl
m
l*\cx
Jewish Convalescent
Home of South
310 COLLINS AVENUE Ph. 532-6491
MIAMI BEACH'S ONLY KOSHER
NURSING HOME and HEALTH CENTER
OFFERING THE NEWEST APPROACH
Total Care A Concept ge.ired to Combine Social,
Spiritual. Medical Needs of the Individual for the
Aging, Recuperative, and Chronically III.
A Cheerful Home of Warmth with Every Convenience
Including Elevator, Television, Etc.
lFrm..i S|DNEY SIEGEL. Executive Director
""iv Asst. Director of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home A Hospital
jr the Aged, Guarantees "UNDERSTANDING CARE")
Non Profit Non Sectarian
WE ARE NOW PAYING FULL INTEREST DAILY
FROM THE DAY OF DEPOSIT
TO THE DAY OF WITHDRAWAL
**
VI
UPERT'S TROPHIES i
'largest In The South"
Trophies + Plaques -*- Ribbons Pins
Medals Pewter + Gavels + Silver
Bowling Trophies At Lowest Discount Prices
*h FLOOR, PAN AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
150 S.E. 3rd Avonuo, Miami 33131, Ph. 377-2353
HIM-S THf IIG OIFFCP.INCI
WITH "FULL INTimtT" DAILY
M.000___________________________
S5.000
4.000
OEC. 1 OEC. 11 Feb. 10
Hera's a saver who has 4 430 in hie
savings sccount on December 1st. He adds
an additional Si.500 on December 11th
end withdraws (3.100 on Februsry 10th.
With eur eieluslva ... ,,
"Fun interest" ke eame '
Using the most
prevalent method
he would earn only
I2S.M
for the full Quarter
UNITED
NATIONAL
BANK
^r>
j
80 Biscayns Boulevard South Miami
' Ifcs6Mtttonal&ank
The Modern Bank with. Tradltioe,
of Servlee -
Alton Roi.isd Lincoln Mill Miiasiloock
Mtmbf r.D.I.O.

I age 4-A
*Jewish fk>ridiar
Friday, March 12. 1965
X
.
^Jewish Floridlan
OFFICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street
Telephone FR 3-4605
Teletype Communications Miami TWX
305-696-4869
.....irriMi rtncWSTb, Th*JewUhPlortdlM
Th. J.w.sh F,or,d,,n h,. .b.or.d tht*S**JjJ!&
Engl.sh-Jev.ish Newspaper s. nd the Florida Kress ">
the week
.. as i see it
by LEO MINDLIN
FRED K. SHOCHET..............Editor and Publisher
IEO MINDLIN..............................Executive Editor
SELMA M. THOMPSON........Asst. to. Publisher
""lie Jti h PSnrl li-in rto
of the ni.T. h.iii.l ilv i -?-.! In ii~ '!
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Local Area .
On. Ye.r$*00 ThrV..u.l2 00
Out o' Town Upon Reqi est
Friday. March 12. 1965
8 Adar 5725
Cardinal Spellman
To Receive Award
The Reform Jewish Appeal of the
Union of American Hebrew Conqre-
itions and the Hebiew Union Col-
ge Jewish Institute of Religion will
esent Francis Cardinal Spellman
.th their Humanitarian Award at
function
The av the re-
wed Catholic prelate for
- icu ing a d< >n at the
nenical Council absolvinq the
ieicide charge
sm.
have been to'.d often en<
cal Coun<
: a Jewish matler and that
......^ on the business of
I are he;: aneous.
Perhaps this is also prel
e ase in the decision of the Re-
rr Jewish Appeal to single out
retinal Spellman. But since the
[ hurch warning relating to the Ecu-
- enical, itself, has largely if not en-
eiy been ignored by Jewish lead-
- and organizations, we fail *o feel
constrained and are throwing cau-
tion to the winds in the matter of the UAHC
. .tation at least to this exten':
There are many Catholic prelates, both
in America and abroad, who have played an
important and even impassioned role in the
ceclaralion on absolution. We mean to de-
tract neither from the Union award nor from
Cardinal Spellman, himself, when we suggest
that some were even more pivotal.
For so distinguished a Jewish organization
cs the UAHC to cite a single prelate at this
point seems premature. It performs a dis-
service to the declaration, which has not yet
in feet passed, and to the many other Church
fathers whose purpose deserves at least equal
recognition.
The Triumph of Purim
Purim, the celebration of the triumph of
:od over evil, is told in the ancient book
>wn as the Megillah.
The Megillah will be read Wednesday
ght and Thursday morning, recountinq the
effort by Herman, the Persian tyrant, to destroy
8 Jews. It is Queen Esther, the wife of Kinc
.-.hasuerus, who battles valiantly to save he:
people and brings Haman to his ugly end.
The word, 'Purim." means "lots.'' which
reflec's the way in which Haman selected the
ay on which the Jews would be destroyed.
The holiday is marked in a festive atmos-
phere, with both children and adults reading
iiom the Megillah and sounding their "grag-
gers" (noise-makers) at the recitation of the
tyrannical Hainan's name.
It is clear tha*. throughout our history, evil
men have appeared and attempted to destroy
ihe Jews. But the larger lesson to be learned
from the holiday is that tyran's are always
plotting to destroy the freedom and dignity of
men at large and that their efforts are doomed
to failure in the end.
Men may pay a errible price for their
precious right to self-determination, and the
reign of tyranny is often longer than seems
bearable, but, as in the Megillah of Purim.
right emerges the ultima'e victor.
rTMaTAWT l7VfAr>?
TO COMPLETE THIS MONUMCNT*!.
*x$< at -me cosr of ? 1,275.000
editor of "Dagbreek," suggests that the new-
procedure "could only give grounds of indul-
gence in racialism."
We agree.
The Jews of South Africa have for some-
time now had increasing difficulties. Charges
against them have been voiced on the floor of
Parliament. The nation's apartheid policy has
put the Jews at odds 'here with the decision of
the State of Israel to condemn the policy and
its practitioners, as a consequence of which
Zionism today seems to be one of the worst in-
sults in the horrifying gamut of South Africa's
racial strife.
This does not mean to say that all of South
Africa's Jews have lined up against apartheid.
Quite the contrary: Sadly, many are as ar-
dently segregationist as some of their non-Jew-
ish neighbors.
Bu' the guestion of white supremacy apart,
Jews there find themselves in an unenviable
position today- The latest practice of identify-
ing candidates for office by their race, religion
or extraction is one more step in the direction
of exploding the Sou'h African tinderbox.
South African Tinderbox
Sou'h African newspapers last week list-
ed the "racial origin" of candidates running
: a the forthcoming elections to the Provincial
Council of Johannesburg. Included were "Jew-
ish," "Greek-English "English" and "Afri-
haans."
A spokesman for the United Party has al-
ready attacked the practice as "an attempt at
isolating Jewish alee." Dirk Richard,
Art Commission Decision
More Jews live in New York Citv than in
any other city in the world. New York, in fact,
is symbolic of the melting pot society that has
made America. To list the varie'y and number
of cultures, tongues and national extractions
that make up New York would be to present
a fair-sized catalogue of the world's represen-
tative civilizations.
The recently-proposed memorial to the
six million Jews who perished during the Hitler
era does not therefore seem out of keeping with
the city's spirit and make-up.
Nevertheless, the New York Art Commis-
sion rejected the proposed memorial on the
ground that it would be too "distressing" a
tableau, particularly for the sensitivities of
young children.
We find the commission's reaction a sheer
absurdity. In a world filled these days with
human tension, such a memorial might well
remind both young and old of man's capacity
for inhumanity. It is, indeed, precisely this
capacity that best characterizes the commis-
sion's decision.
The outrage of the Hitler era was not alone
an attack upon the integrity of Jews bu* of all
people who tolerated it because, at the mo-
ment, it failed to touch them. The Art Commis-
sion hence slights no' only the world's laraest
Jewish population but one of the world's larg-
est cities, v.: benefit from the
meaning of such a memorial.
I
I
I
: I
JHE DADE County School
Board is a big busiw,,
1 lirillO ihP WeeK operation, and it K.-.MHM0 m
UUlllKg IIIC WCCA that the dey should be goS
when little more than -well
Intentioned" people offet
themselves as candidates to
serve. By big business, 1
mean not alone the rapidly.
burgeoning b u d g e 1 ol the
hoard: I also mean the |g.
creasing amount of knowledge
required of those of its members who presume to be effective Sadly,
the hold-over of incompetence from the past remains a major slunibl
ing block despite the forward look adopted by some ot its members
who do their homework if only to the extent that they stud} educ.
til nal need- of today and tomorrow.
But the forward look suggests more than the willingness If not
the ability to do homework. It suggests, as well, a Don-prejudiced
\ iew at best or. at least, a prejudiced view that has been tethered
Particularly since the May, 1954 Supreme Court ruling on
turn of public facilities, thi.- has been a primary requiren 1
qualit} ol an; school board worth talking about Certain!; Dade'j
i- one Hi these in spirit and. increasingly, in fact. But la>i week's
school board meeting shakes my own faith to the extent I ,1 1 ara
forced to regard less covertlj the bigotry that most ol us
pretend lias [led in the changing times.
What the meeting did was clearly to spell out the frei
peated and jusl as frequently denied view thai many Ne I
ation in our schools a view directly contrarj to the
Segro leader- in the civil rights movement This m
, IUT| the middle between tin professionals and the Ni '
ity the> presumabl} represent Consequently, it also 1 1
argel} absent Ni gro leadershi
THE UNKIHG Of 'RIGHT-WINS' VAlUli
LAST WEEK'S SCHOOL board meeting wenl a step
nembers \vl fail r
tudes from the pa*t. square!} on the firin;
uwn 1 lassie waj where, one wi uld
.1 could not possil
.. in more current and vogue terms, "right wii
s lcn a manm t,, place gregatlon and anti Sen
same s.de ol the scale
The facts are simple. The Dade Count} School B
plans for Colonial Drive Elementar} School to rein-,.
tacilit Frank C. Martin Elementary in Richmond Height- ., n-ea-l
Negro section here The Colonial Drive School woum [
- as well Whereupon. Edward Hanna. president 1 Via
at the Martin School, joined by William Redding, pres I
Citizens Committee of Richmond Heights, appeared before tl I
111 a plea to set aside these plans and 10 luiild a new 1 J
school in Richmond Heights, instead
Both Hanna and Redding, representing the Negro pi j
they wanted their children to attend BCDOOl eloser to hoiiu I
between the professionals and the rank and file emerged at tht nicd-l
ing when Dr John Brown, project coordinator for the Congress on
Racial Equality, opposed Hanna and Redding on the ground that tWl
school they suggested would without doubt be segregated. Di Browtl
proposed an alternate site at Coral Reel Dr. and SV\ l'.v \it I
which he apparently foresees will one day be a high rent district wt-l
tain to attract white residents and therefore assure the ulti lateOfl
tablishment of an integrated school there.
PTA President Hanna rejected the CORF, official's proposal m|
the ground that Dr. Brown has no knowledge of the area and ivuldtitl
under any circumstances, "lind his way in and out ol Ricbmo
Heights," a genteel euphemism lor "carpetbagger."'
GOING BACK A HUNDRED 11A% AGO
THOSE SCHOOL BOARD members with the forward vii -itrirB
' Involved themselves immediately or were Involved a- a *|
quence ot the debate that followed. Mrs. Anna Brenner Meyers.!
clearly aware of the strange Negro paradox, told bcth Hanna a|
Redding that they were trying to force the board to en "-I
legated school This is. ot course, obviously true Theil I
that the Negro parents they represent want their children 1 -
heme clearly smacks ol the kind of fear characteristic ol any I
their plea was. in fact, a move to maintain the sanctity of I
Her charge ol Negro self-segregation seemed therefon 1" ,'lil
Instance not only accurate: it was also a perfect prelude 1 ",'1'*l
uent question posed to Redding "Do you want us to -
iine-hundred year- agi 1> that what you want?
In support of this very crucial view was .lack D. G I
Hi 1 that "you personally are doing a great
the children ol Richmond Heights and to the children ol I
ty." explaining thai education is less effective in segr<
I::: 1
Whereupon, Mrs, Helene J. Vosloh, in support ol no 011 nd nom
ol the issues presented before the board, shot back
cculdn'l be right in his assumption, particularly since thi
integrated schools in Miami Beach, where he lives .
l have a fairl} sober evaluation of Mrs V'oasoh'i tei
Bid ovei the year-, which began with my first meeting hei
Ol those terribly cynical Jewish Theological seminary "ethical^
lies' meeting.- here back before the mid-50 s. when I argued IB*!
floor clash against both her and James Noel, former school WJ. I
member, on then positive feelings about religious practices i
Dade County school system.
THE VARIETY Of UNDERHANDED CHARGES
DO NOT believe Mrs Vosloh lias grown much since then >>'r!-,'*|
not enough to match the equivalent growth of the b
Her retert to Cordon il
a case in point, which reflects her la^*l
knowledge that there indeed are integrated school- on Miami !'" I
But worse, it reflects a social attitude which Cordon. In :'
capably characterized as -racist and bigoted."
I would call it worse than that It in fact speaks fci lM'" J
brings to mind the horrifying variety of underhanded chat jes i> I
against school board members like Gordon and lira Meyers ounj
their renr
then campaigns for the office simply on the ground of
For "
ion This is. as I suggested at the outset, particularly I
a retrograde view ol the world In which we live a view which ^
fear for the United Nations with fluoridation, tor int.-; ltl0n Jl
anti-Semitism, for "big government" paradoxically with "'"' u|
- tend, to diminish the energy some board members
outlook and their homework
Tiler, is ni long) r any room ir
nd prejudici s Mrs Meyers suggested it mai 1
m their ghetto in accordance |
n leaving them spht from their profess 'L^
-- and alone \- jack Gordon observe
11 ..y educative processes themselves
I

= I Friday, March 12, 1965
+Je*ist fkriclian
Paqe 5-A
AJComm.
Appoints
Chief Here
, Walter I' Zand has
,,,. appoii ted new director
i 1,1,',' "i ihe
' ttee
, n\ Sorth
or ol \3C,
Chicago, 111.
Iie -, j mour Sam-
i late lasl
Ci > Collins
n mi ision in
II assume his
hi sometime
-!I!I'"HT.
Temple Zion Luncheon Discussions
Fill Need of Young College Students
iNoted Sculptor
"obeSpecker
- ationally-fam-
, will address the
\ Seminar for
Jewish teachers
ly. Mar.
M Mark
- "Art
Bible."
, as born '
itl uania and
: ,i .it the
Yeshiva
- >' Ika He
to ih urn
I statt over
, ears agi
mark i-ulpls ideas,
ncl Bible
I > .1 popular speak
and ci nters
I ates and
I
u of the an-
Bun .hi ol
i'w.-ii i o Ji ish teach-
I Hi Nathaniel
f r the six Bern-
lai --ion- huh ill conclude
Mar I!)
lospiral Opening
lew Addition
ion "I the North
Hospital's fourth
to take place
i i noon, accord-
emenl by the
includes the new
Sasso VIemorial
and other pa-
r
-i. n, the ad
> the hospital's
212 to 375 beds.
i'tl administrator,
- reek thai Dr.
irector of Inter-
laid,, the 160-bed
I i mon> scheduled
1
te+h Am Slates
urim Carnival
1 I'unm carnival spon-
Lh i rh00d '" Temple
[ held on Sunday,
; noon until 6 p.m.
J Richard Alpcr, president. an-
["" 'hal the carnival bazaar
l,h '' rides, white
1 I inch and supper.
!,",. '.......man and Mrs.
y ""cr are in charge of work-
Jewish People
r be Viewed
l,rk"!'!':',""M engineer s. E.
' 'Peak on "The Stat
b People Between
f before the Miami
[ 'meeting on Saturday,
MnSon'A*;,gt0 Federal. 12M
nS* >"'......sor in Val-Hen-
,i, '.....Ihicago Berkenblil
piiim" '"s"' RuMi eon-
In'i wit. er' an
pWems "" S0Cial and t'fonomic
Rabbi Allied Waxman has begun
a regular monthly luncheon and
discussion group for students of
the University ol Miami and Dadi
County Junior Collej e
The meetings, to take, place al
Temple Zion, are designed i over
Kiine whal i~ frequentl> the nor-
mal congregational program, which
includes a variety of activity
ranging from kindergarten to sen
lor citizens' groups.
According to Rabbi Waxman,
"teen-age programs n.-tu'allv re-
ceive a great deal of attention,
and it is considered that much of
our so-called juvenile delinqucp-
sociological and religious ideas.
cy may be avoided by the en-
religious, cultural and athletic
teen-age program.
"But we often lose sight of the
fact that late teen-age and post-
teen-age is a must sensitive and
critical period in the life of the
> iting adult," Rabbi Waxman de-
clared, and religious guidance at
'.his time is so often needed and
lound wanting.
"Religious programs in the vari-
is colleges are provided on a
or or ss intensive scale, but
a dose identification with a tern-
p!i is missing among college stu-
dents. Ttietr attendance or par-
lion is limited to one or two
Homecoming Services during the
year,
"Since the college student comes
contact with new philosophical,
socialogical and religious ideas
-erne of which are in direct con-
Hiei with Ins previous religious
training, he becomes confused and
now. more t h a n ever, requires
authoritative reassurance and the
opportunity to air his doubts and
discuss his misapprehensions and
the many new questions thai oc-
cupy his mind
Taking these problems into ac-
count, Rabbi Waxman has Insti-
tuted the new college discussion
group at Temple Zion.
The next luncheon meeting will
take place on Sunday, 14th at 1
p.m. in the Temple's Youth Hall,
and the topic of discussion will be
"Morals 1965."
|
Leaders of the discussion will he
'Howard Rosenberg, Bennett Stern,
Michael Stcphans. Sheila Levine
and Faith Waxman, all pasl mem
bers "i i h e Temple's Religious
Schools,
AJCong. Head
Speaks To Council
Joseph I. Yanlch, regional
-ector of American Jewish C(
gress, addressed the Bay Divisii
National Council <>l Jewish w
men. discussing the problei
faced by .lews
The film, "The Price ol Silenci
which documents the deterioi
tion ol the Jewish communitj
: he iviet Union, was show n
statements by Sen Jacob In'.*'

.
MIAMI TITLE & ABSTRACT
104 N.E. 1st STREET PHONE 373-8432
ABSTRACTS ESCROWS
TITLE INSURANCE
A DIVISION OF
TITLE
I
"Dctdc Federal Savings is One of
the Xalion's Oldest and Largest
...so what does that
mean to me?
Age and size isn't everything, of course. But, along
with it goes experience, knowledge of the area it serves
including its business and its people, and... customer
concern. So, when it comes to insured, profitable
savings programs or low cost home financing...
you can depend on Dade Federal.
Savings accounts opened or funds added
to accounts"on or before March 22nd ivill
,rom the firsl al the current rate
Ol 4 per annum
6
Convenient Offices
Serve Dade County
Main office: 101 East Flagler St. / Allapattah Branch: 1400 N.W. 36th St. / North Miami Branch: 12600 N.W. 7th Ava.
Tamiimi Branch: 1901 S.W. 8th SI. / Kendall Branch: U.S. 1 at S.W. 104th St. / Edison Center Branch: 5800 N.W. 7th Ava.

\i>it. all Arab stales must knuu
that President Nasser > policy is
biund to disturb or even to de-
- I the long proven and tradi-
friendly policy existing be
tweea Germany ar.d the Arab world
as i whole The Federal Govern-
ment deplored this development
Nasser, which
opens an il "ee path to
Caaununisi Arab
tone
"The Gorman pceple on both
side* of the demarcation lir ex-
pect* mot it* vital interests
should be safeguarded, and Ul-
brieht is the representative of a
Communist minority which is
able to keep millions of Ger-
mans behind walls and barbed
wire, only dve to the ir*ervention
of a foreign power. This fact is
not unknown to Egypt, yet she
has accepted this injustice in the
face of all peoples who have ar-
rived at their independence due
? o the right of seK-determination.
peo-
Fed-
sthes
I
- :.:
-
I do not
S
eon-
rVf"
-
. .: n d
_
Ger-

rided
at by
. i:. ten
> the s
-
-rant

bligations will be reconsid-
.,;c,i in accordance with
iDternatioaal law.
"2) That part of the German
pecple living in the Soviet Zone
has been deprived of the **tf-evi-
dent right to jelf-determination.
The justification of this rule by
force will be considered by the
Federal Government of Germany
an unfriendly act and countered
n each case by appropriate meas
ures.
3p The Federal Republic of Ger
. i .
Thi-
condi-
-.;-.-
Arab count
:' non to
inns I -nd by
. I :or the rest
-
-' h al G

it policy "
....... I r --.:;
in this context that it rejects en-
deavors to influence its policy in
this area particularly a- reeards its
relations with Israel, be it the
contact partner- who tries to do
so or hoever he may be
"51 Together with its allies,
who have repeatedly asked Ger-
m a n y to be responsible for
peace and quiet in the Middle
East, the Federal Republic will
endeavor through its presence to
dimir:sh tension*."
The I 'eminent and West
I ial circles, mean-
started a roui campaign
. le German teehnie:..- I
5 in the Egyptian air.
ndustry In let
matter circulated
: '. it Ger-
ans rking ii Eg I the tech-
e beer, warned a.ainst
ith your life The cam-
been
iggen I by the
: 11 ral -' lmerman
-.-..
Temple Ner Tamid to Honor Noted Actor
At Seventh Annual Banquet Sunday Eve
' .".onor
I ith the
Ten -

Friday March 12. 1965
-Jen 1st fhridHcur
Paqe S-ft
Egyptians Charge Germans as Spies
LOXI >X (JTA) Egyptian activities of the nationals were di- Embassy in Cairo said j
::; ilStnSZ *"!* aHainsl w" G"" -~ We., German. h;,
lull
Brrc.'i
nation i -
a
I-
i man .. -------- "
ged with being enttal* u"rkma on & Pl* and arn.sil.(L
at least, for Israel." Al Ah ram said that
id been i Lotz confessed he was the person
responsible for mailing a parcel
lationi :.ii-'' "- -....... icapunsioie ior mailing a parcel
'' '"rt r!LrePOr,ed gZSLST^ m KSVP"an Al Ahram ,haI Wolf- to Wolfgang Pilz. one of .he West
,,,. ,|r- eek irom Cairo fMg U(f/ onp (|f y^ arrerted I Cerman scientists, which cxptod.
, ; k. the seml-ofiicial The officials confirmed only had "confessed" that he and oth- ed and blinded one of Dr. Pilz's
..r.., ... per. Al Ahram. the rur arrests, but the West German
If someone asked you why
you give to C JA,
what would you tell them?
Final Judging Monday
Following a regular business
meeting by the George Gershwui
Knights of Pythias Lodge at Surf-
side Community Center on Moo-
day night, final judging of poster*
entered by the Miami Beach Jun-
ior and Senior High Schools will
take place under the direction of
Maurice Bernard, youth activities)
chairman.
We don't want to just ask you to give to Combined Jewish
Appeal. We want you to think about why you give. Is it
that your gift helps 442.000 people each year? Is it that it
helps 60.000 persecuted Jews get into Israel every year?
Not that we lack pride in those startling statistics but,
alter all. it's just statistics. Even more iniporant than the
massive number is the single individual who is one of
442.000. That one person is a human being in which lives
hope, aspirations, frustrations, compassion, temper all ol
the things that go to make up a lite. The old man sitting
and soaking up the sunlight is not just a slice in a statistical
pie he's an old man. He is alone. In the process of age
and poor health and lack of family ties to strengthen his
weakening ability to make decisions, he has lost the small
security he once had. Through CJA. you help him to do
something he cannot do for himself you help him to live
without feeling himself a burden. Your CJA gift does a big
job. So don't just give to CJA.
Think about why you give. Then give.
1965 Combined Jewish Appeal,
help for 442,000 human problems
1317 Biscayne Boulevard, FR 3-0411

jmi Beach Mayor Melvin Richard (riqht) proclaims the
|week of Mai. 15 as American Legion Birthday Week and is
shown presenting the proclamation to Past Commander of
Post 85 Maurice "Doc" Klein, iormer Beach vice mayor. The
post will observe a triple celebration Tuesday evening: the
l anniversary of the founding of the American Legion in
'cris on Mar. 15, 1919, the 37th birthday ot Post 85, which
Received its charter in 1928, and past communders. Guest
speakers will include Metro Mayor Chuck Hall, a member
bf Post 85.
Continued from Page 1 A
the Vatican Council declaration
was a purely religious statement
The burden ol lu> message was
thai World Zionism and the State
>i Israel would not really benefit
bj (tome's gesture,
The prelate reminded the faith-
ful that the Arab countries, "since
Zionism became a state in Pales
tine, knew how to differentiate in
their ju-t struggle between Ju-
daism as ;i religion and Zionist
Judaism as a political movement."
Arabs, be pointed out, "have a
feeling of deep repulsion, not
against the Jewish rebgion, but
against Zionism with its unlimit-
ed colonialist purposes it is ene
my No. l "i Aral) nationalism."
Arsenal of Bigotry
having thus disposed of the
monster, Zionism, he fired his un-
fortunate salvos against Jews In
general. Here are a rew choice
samples from his arsenal ol big
otry.
"There certliinly remains on
the forehead of the Jewish people
as long .i- it i- far from Christ
the Redeemer what the prophets
oi the old Testament prophesized
a slain of shame."
Maximos IV indicates he is deep
iev I by what he calls the
biggest massacre hisl o r j ever
knew the Nazi extermination ot
,i people in Germany and much
I irope, l! u i those Zionists!
tad all those J'ews behind Ihe Z:
onists These try always and by
all devices," he says, "not to dif-
ferentiate between the heaven I j
Jewish religion which gave th
prophets, and criminal Zionism in
order to a tt r acl the worlds
-v mpathj."
And how do they do this? The
ch ire iman, unconscious!) bor
rowing a recipe from the Nazis
he has earlier excoriated, ex-
plains it this way: '.,,e:iuse ol
their propaganda skill, the media
:l which is in their hands and
under their influence, the Jews
can clothe reality ;is they wish
I hey exploit the least word I ha'
is >aid to serve their political in-
ti rests."
He's not quite finished He wants
to explain the heavy vote in the
Vatican Council favoring Ihe dee
1 laration ol Jev ish innocence in
the crucifixion drama. Here's hov
he handles that too.hie: If the
great majority of the (Vatican)
Council, and namely the American
prelates voted for the declaration
it is for personal reasons and in-
'i rests The personal reasons are
dictated bj a sentiment of pity
due to the massai re i I millions ol
jew s bj Nazism, and the intei -*
is due to the tacl that a gn
.umber oi Amerii .ins have i
mercial interests win, Jews."
Self Restrained
when Msgr Higgins res
i, was understandably, up-
set. With a bow in the direel
ol Maximo.- effort to ivhip i
1 on the Vatican Co
oil :oi- Arab consumption. Chut
man Higgins took sue ith M
- for scolding Jew and plai
on the record his belief that Je -
all over the world will legitim
Ij resent accusations about con-
trolling the mass media, lb goes
further, As to using the Vati<
Council declaration for political
purposes, Msgr Higgins point- out
that it there are any Jews in the
.Middle K.i.st doing so, their pi -
tion is absolutely indefensible, but
"the record will ,-hou that C(
pared t" the Arabs, the Jews in
the Middle East have been
markably self-restrained in their
comments on the declaration
When warnings were sounded
in 1963 about Arab opposition
the commendable proposal in I
Vatican Council, some Jew ish p
lie relations technicians jum]
Into the fight to say that
asn'l so. Thej wen- pro>e
All KITCHIN APPUANCJS EY ^^"ISj?^*!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FORTE' TOWERS NORTH
MODELS NOW OPEN
AT 11th ST. and WEST AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH
OPEN 9-5 and BY APPOINTMENT
RENTALS: EFFICIENCIES, DELUXE EFFICIENCIES, BEDROOM
APARTMENTS, DELUXE BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH 1Vi
BATHS, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH 2 BATHROOMS
MICHAEL FORTE' I
BuiUl-Onnf '*
M.W GreiiRM., AIA Architect AKIM tmmMkm C... bwit CwweWf
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APARTMENTS
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3 SWIMMING POOLS
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COFFEE SHOP RESTAURANT
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FURNISHED APARTMENTS k.
24 HOUR SECURITY GUARD

fj mr^X
Purim Carnival At Beth David
Beth David Religious School an-
nual Purim Carnival on Sundaj
noon will Ik- preceded by a 10:30
a.m. special School Assembly in
Spector Hall, featuring "Ahamad
the Magician" and two Purim plays
Proceeds will be used to help de-
fray the cost of school activities.
A Purim musical comedy will be
directed bj Mrs. Alex Stiebel, re-
Ugious school teacher, assisted by
Mrs Lilyan Brotman and Mrs. Mey-
er Foier. synagogue members.
Cast members are Leah Berman.
Ross Cohl. Howard Feinbcrg. Alan
(iiilbut. Barry Kulscher. Roni Las-
kin. Cynthia Lubel, Steven Lundy,
Daniel Najjar. Gail Rosenthal
Mikki Shilf, Julie Taffin, Leslie
Tallin. Robert Tanenhaum. Wendy
Traurig, Martin Waas and Susan
Waas.
Sharing the program will be a
Purim play in Hebrew enacted by
students ol Class Aleph 2 and direct-
ed by Hebrew
Gerchakov.
The
teacher. Mrs. Sol
The carnival, held on Beth Davirit
grounds, will feature fun booths,!
rides, games, prizes, and a Coun-j
1 try Store.
Chairman of the carnival is Mrs.
Seymour Friend. Co chairmen are
Mrs. Leonard Wolf and Mrs Mur-
ray Marcus. William Lish i> CO-
iiuinator and advisor.
Robert Levin To be Honored
Robert Levin, president of Tri Children's Hospital.
pure Water Company, will be hon Recently nnmed a trustee to the
'red by triends and business as hospital board. Levin has also been
son) a tag at a testimonial break -, active in a number ui local fra-
t;.st Sunday. 10 am., at Yarietv ernal and welfare projects.
r
*
rr*"
enard Rosenblatt, worshipful master of Hibiscus Masonic
Ddqe, congratulates Brother Mayor "Chuck" Hall on r*>-
[ ack thorn shillelagh stick presented by Dr. Fred
ile left Presen'ation was made at q recent past masters
ield al the Deauville Hotel, honorinq immediate
j! Hibiscus Lodge, Howard M. Katzen.
Jesen'inq New York's Mayor Wagner at City Hall with a
>y cf the new Koren-Jerusalem Bible in the name of Tel
r.\- Mayoi Mordechai Namir is Te! Aviv Town Councillor
bv F. Es::e:cher (center), and Joseph M. Snyder (right), man-
rectoi of Rassco Israel Corporation, of New York. The
^ren Bible is the first Hebrew Bible edition with a distinct
''.y-de;::\ed typeface set and printed by Jews in Israel.
FOR SALE
"SO FT. ON DOUGLAS ROAD "CORNER"
LD ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT;
16 Years Same Owner *
ir.udir >:-tner with Option fo Buy-! 10' Depth I ttlra lot lor Parking
For Further Details Call HI 6-6480
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BRADLEY BEACH, NEW JERSEY
WITH KOSHER MEAT DEPT.
ISTABUSHtD OVER 25 YEARS
ORNER 8UIIDING MODERN FIXTURES
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RETIRING
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Before You Rent Compare
When they tell you the apartments are luxurious
com park:
King ... free central s on-

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I '
When they tell you the location is wonderful .
COMPARE!
Just ccf i e Boulevard right on Biscayne Bav
. only 3 minutes from Miami Beach Ten minutes
takes yon west to the Airport, south to downtown
Miami or Key Biscayne, and north to 79th Street.
We're right below the 36th St. expressway which
connects with all other expressways and the Sun-
shine State Parkway.
When they tell you the features are the finest .
c
1
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24-hour doorman service assigned private park-
ing at no charge security guard day and night-
residence management valet shop laundry
facilities each floor.
When they tell you the pleasure facilities are the best .
COMPARE!
Olympic-size swimming pool tennis courts
shuffleboard courts 18-hole putting green
boat dock and fishing pier 5 beautiful, land-
scaped acres of gardens.
When they tell you, dollar for dollar, you get the most .
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only | # J monthly for
BIG BEDROOM APARTMENT
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PLEASE CHECK THE FACTS
When you move to Bay Park Towers
we prefer you be positive that
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V.
TOWERS
Rental Apartments
ON BISCAYNE BAY AT N. E. 33rd ST
MIAMI. FLORIOA PH. FR 3-3103

Page 14-A
vjeH'ist' noridHnr
Friday. March 12,
1965
Beftveen You and Me: By BORIS SMOLAR
How American Jews Perceive Themselves as Jews
HOW di
.1 e i
t h i countrv]
P c r c e
the:,
.1 i' V ? II"
ce r 1
pects
ish 11 i i ir.j
America todaj iu ..... it. n
ei questions, an Im-
portant American Jewish or-
:ation conducted a study in
a city with a Jewish population
bout 100,000 Questioned were
.1 u- iii (ween 20 and 70 yi ars
of age with the me lian aj
18 1 hej includi d professu
i is en workei -. e>
- and sale pei sonnel.
A b ? 111 76 perci nl ol thoni
were American horn, and .">"
percent of the persons inter-
viewed lived in the city all
their lives, Thej were ;i -kcd:
What must a Jew do to be con
red a "good Jew?" Till-
answers given to this question
throw perhaps mure light on
the relation of the average
American Jew to his Jewishne s
than .my of previous studies
ever conducted. A lot ol things
are essential to being .1
tlio
answ ers iven is that,
to be .1 ew. one n
'load an ethic al a n d n
life." This repl> cami
percent ol those interviewed.
N'ext answer was that .> 40.11
.! e u must "belies e in God.
This reply v as given bj B8
percent ol those questions, but
60 percent stipul
a good Jew must belong to a
sj nagogue or a temple, a n d
only 58 percent required his I
tendance al service on Huh
Holidays, while no more lhan
16 percent thought that, in or-
cons lered a
one musl tend weekly
. < [our percent
oi those pressed the
1 pinion that a Jew must
accept his Jew and not
try to hide it.
only in percent thought that,
in order to be a good Jew, .t
1- essential to know the funda-
mentals of Judaism, while an
equal percentage oi answers
indicated that a "good Jew" is
one who gains the respect ol
' !n is tian neighl 01 As to in-
termarriage, only 55 percent ol
those polled said thai 1
Jew must marry v
Ji ish faith. Forty foi
said that a Rood Jew must
tribute to Jewish phi
ies; 58 percent declan
Jew im.st support all hu-
manitarian causes 1 (nl;
cent regarded suppoi
as an essential oblig :': >n
American Jew the
Of them were Ion,
children whose both parents
were foreign-born. And only is
percent considered tl
ance of dietary laws
tial to being .1 li
Capitol Spotlight: By Mil TON FRIEDMAN
LBJDollar-Curtailment Program Ignored
\\ ashin
ctate department officials were so eager to
** shield West G from coi :< s ol
German policies which angered many A
that they ignored the Johnson Admini
p 0 r. tn 1 ur il the flow ol dollars to Europ
The Bonn I enfs appei f Egypt
l\v the abrupt cancelation ol arms sales to I
public op nion So did Bonn's attitude on
ending trials ol \'azi var criminal-. Consequently*.
: few Americai ssmen considered redu
ol the huge sum- spent in West Germany for g 0 Is
.i:l machinery. In some cities, orders for Volks
en and Mercedes-Benz automobiles were can
hi American cars instea I
Stat< Dei t was fully aw are that Pres
Johnson has been urging Americans to reduce
I 1: foi 1 .'ii product- because of the pay
nts deficit and gold dram Yet the Department
..'- infuriated when American- responded to Bonn's
cious behavior by doing exactly what the Pres
ident wanted
Diplomats '.'.ere hypersensitive because they
knew America's moral responsibility to pr
/ Write as I Please
Bv CARL ALPERT
B G Minority Scores Big Victory
Tel Aviv
THE MOST DRAMATIC show in
the country 10 r sonic time
v as the tenth conventii n ol Ma-
pai, the Israel Labor Party. This
party, which polled 34.7 per cent
ol the vote in the last national
elections in 1961, is the largest
single political party in the coun-
try, and -nice 'he creation ol the
state it has been the dominant
group in every coalition government
The issues and the conflicts took main forms,
but He 1 e .. no question as to the line
ups. On
Gurion, with the support oi Dayan, Peres, Almogi
Abba Khoushi, and m general the younger ele-
ments of the party. On the other side, was the
group beaded by Eshkol, with the support of 9har
ett, Golda Meir, Sapir and the veteran party lead-
er-, joined by Abba Eban.
There were two major issues on which tin-
convention delegates were asked to vote, one was
"The Affair." the security mishap of ten years ago
Ben-Gurion has been campaigning tor a full-scale
investigation to determine who was responsible,
and perhaps for arranging that the blame should
fall on the shoulders of others lie appealed for
justice, morality, ethics in high places. Eshkol op
posed such an investigation on the grounds that
previous probes though not judicial in nature, had
settled the problem. Furthermore, the only results
ol such a raking over ol old coal- would be to ex
acerbate divisions within the already badly-split
party.
The second issue was the proposed alignment
with the Achduth Ha-Avoda, a party to the left of
Mapal Ben-Gurion, while favoring labor unity 111
principle. Objected to the price demanded by Ach-
duth Ha-Avoda: dropping of the Mapai plank call
in-, for an electoral reform which would discourage
the proliferation ol small parties Eshkol was pre-
pared to sacrifice the electoral reform on the
grounds that it wouldn't work anyhow and it was
far better tor the two parties to get together, even
at tin- price.
In the weeks preceeding the convention, the
nation witnessed an unbridled campaign ol personal
attack on Ben-Gurion. The denigration reached
a certain peak oi intensity and then a public
reaction set in. It was as ii the man in the street
began to ask himself: what are we doing? The
greatest political achievements ol the "state were
attained by lit,. He dared to persist in unpopular
programs, and in the end usually proved to be
right. I- tin- the man we are now seeking to de-
stroy Friends and well-wisher- began to speak
up in his defense, but Ben-Gurion and his little
group of personal followers went into the party
convention a small minority, pitted against the
whole apparatus ol the party machine
The speakers lore into each other without
mercy. The party line spokesmen each pr<
his assault on Ben-Gurion with lavish tribute to
the man who had created the Stale of Israel, but
v. ho had now gone astray. The lion gave back as
good as he got. No one man created the Slate Of
Israel, he roared back, it was the achievement of
an entire people. Don't credit any one man and
don't besmirch him. either1
Foreign News letter By JOSHUA JUSTMAN
Nothing is Ever Learned from History
Jerusalem
IT HAS BEEN said that, what experi-
ence and history teach, is thai people
and governments never have learned
anything from history or acted on prin-
ciples deduced from it. Yet, true and
proven as this statement is, one still
cannot help feeling baffled at thi-
strange phenomenon: For it would
seem that the generation that went
through the experience of the Chamber-
lain-Hitler period, culminating in Munich, would at least
have learned something of the elementary truth about
the nature of blackmail.
Yet, again and again, in our days, appeasement and
submission to blackmail are being proclaimed as acts
of statesmanship and. as so often in the tortured past,
those who dare call a spade a spade are denounced as
being short-sighted and lacking in "balanced moderation."
Britain's former Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden
In his memoirs, discussing the Nasserist threat in con-
nection with the suez Canal crisis, points to the differ-
ence between appeasement and peace The democracies
he writes should consider in any step they take in world
affairs whether what they do will serve only to re|-v
Sng *. Wh'U'' WhtthW ta > "'" of
The difference between appeasement and peace now
stands out as sharply as ever before, and Eden s
warning that "the insidious appeal of appeasemeni"leads
wasasodundded.,'eek0n,n8' h ** ^a, as *%
measure how meaningful the term "new Germ^'Aa.l.v
to Israel had been evaded and p.
This was done because the State 1
wished to avoid offending Egyptian Pre*
-< '.
Soviet arms of ultra-modern design
ing into Egypt, New orders have been placi
Yel the United state.- has evaded any syste-
matic committment to sell balancing arm
on a continuing basis. Since the United St ites put
this burden on Bonn, American diplomats
have to defend the Germans ami extricati
from difficulties with "emotional element- 111 th-
United States.
This explained the unprecedented Stale Depart
meiit pro-German announcement that this Goven
meiil deplores "private boycotts" because thej an
"a form of retaliation." The Department had nc\et
so dramatically denounced Arab boycotts affectlSJ
Americans.
The Department was infuriated by full-page
advertisements inserted in leading newspapers by
the Jewish War Veterans. The ads raised an l-sue
about American support for German renunciation
at a time when Germany was shirking moral re-
sponsibUitiea and betraying its pledges. Ann-man
diplomats were vexed with Jewish criticism because
Bonn has been sponsored as the leading European
power of NATO They desire to equip German
forces with nuclear weapons.
Instead oi commending citizens for then
otism in reducing foreign spending, the State Di
partment has taken .lews to ta-k for daring to buj
American products instead ol German goods
Panorama:
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
Statue of Libert
v
I'moitl
IT IS HARD lo believe what you see in
the papers sometimes \vb> should
anyone wish to destroy the statue ol
Liberty? How proud Pulitzer was that
the poor, ordinary, plain people had
made it possible.
Everybody knows about the Pulitzer
prizes in journalism, the Pulitzer prize
lor the best American novel, the best
American history, the best newspapei
reporting. Pulitzer, publisher of the \~
Bl 10 make the press a power tor good.
He had come from Hungary enlisted in tli
army during the Civil War and went Into m
wort in- lather was a Jew, In- mother a Cath
he himself never identified himself as Jew but hisea
mies never let him forget it. Charles A. Dana, ol theNe
York Sun, never called him Joe Pulitzer, bill "Jew P*
Inzer or "Judas Pulitzer" or "the renegade Jew."
The French had given the Statue of Liberty to In"1*
ca, bul {300,000 was needed to build a pedestal on which
to place it. After raising Sloo.ooo. collections lagged, -'r:
the project was almost forgotten. Then Pulil
busy. ii,,. New York World called on the poor people -
Pulitzer liked to identify himself with them to come
forward and raise the money.
I think it was the Jew in him speaking. The Jew knot!
that a poor man likes to give. It makes him feel that
Is rich.
Be this as it may, Pulitzer's plea was effective. The
S300.000 was raised. The statue was put on a boat. and
in 1886. brought from France to the United Slates ant
placed on its pedestal in the New York harbor to greet
the millions of immigrants coming into the country.
Today, we have advanced. We have a Jewish State
and even the Vice President of the United Stales W*
down to Miami to speak at the opening of the nation*1
Israel Bond campaign for 1965. They hope to sell l< J*
ion dollars worth of Israel Bonds for the Jewish pew
tal to liberty.
So we have advanced, but I wonder if we have a*
vanced as much as we think. In Argentina, the NaJ
nave become lively again, m Russia, being a Jew is
most illegal.

Friday, March 12, 1965
Jenlstt noridfiar
Page 15-A
George Jessel Will Dedicate Mental
Health Clinic at Convalescent Home
JACK STEIN -MAN Of YEAR1 PAGE 73-C
Ceremonies were held at the Jewish Home for
the Aqed recently tn jiutall 20 elec'sd Resi-
dent Council members and their officers
e ages averaqe 84. Standinq are Judqe
a Cypen, president of the Home and in-
stalling oiiicer. and Mrs. Sarah Cossik, pres-
ident of the Residents' Council. Seated front
row (left to right) are Norman Lifshi'i, treas-
urer: Max Mendelson, vice president; Mrs.
Henrietta Grossman, secretary. Second row

Rumpelstilskin will be presented
on Sunday, 2:30 p.m., ;ii the now
YMIIA. 8500 s\v 8 St., as the closing
performance of this season's Sun
day Celebrity Series for children
over six and their parents. The per-
formance will be by the Merry-Go
Round Playhouse Children's The-
ater under the direction of Ivan
Kivitt.
George Jessel will fly to Miami
Beach from Israel to dedicate the
Ida ami Eddie Cantor
Menial Health Clinic at the Jew
ish Convalescent Home's "New
Horizons' Dinner on Mai 20,
Jessel. who's legendary friend-
ship with Cantor began in 1910
when they both appeared at the
Sew Brighton Theatre in Long Is-
land, will make the dedication
with the support o| the banjo eyed
Or Otom USY
Plans Car Wash
This Sunday
USY Groups of Temple Or Oloni
are planning the third car wash "1
the year on Sunday from 9 to 12:15
p.m.
Lorraine Luftig and Leon Pollack
are presidents of the Junior and
Senior Groups. Jack Rabin is ad-
visor.
Groups which meet every other
Siinda> at the synagogue plan to
Send six delegates and alternates
to the upcoming USY convention
on Miami Beach set lor Mar. 19 to
21 at the DiLido Hotel
.tamer's daughter, Mali
now living in California.
Groundbreaking ceremi ni< a
the Jewish Com Ho
new 100-bed modern facility v h
will house the Cantor Clinic,
be held on the site this we >k. 1
irizons tinner in the
poleon Room ol the D< au\ illi .
tel ,11 honoi the groundbreal
for the non-pro) it, communit) -
ported kosher convalescent .
nursing borne
Announcemi nl ol the < i
Clinic will mark the first tune I
any such memorial has been d<
cated to the famous couple since
their death. A special cocktail
party, honoring Jessel himself, will
be held prior to the dinner at the
home of Miami Beach busine--
man, .lack Stein. Stein is sched-
uled to receive the Home's "M
of the Year'' Award at the dinner.
'Exodus' to be Discussed
Temple Sinai adult education
program on "Bi ok- ol the Bible."
conducted by Rabin Daniel Lous.
is being extended, Next session
will be held on Monday cvenu
i 30 p.m. at the Temple Auditori-
um. "Book oi Exodus" will be
cussed.
Leadership of the Miami Physicians Division is accepted by
three prominent physicians who have given active and dedi-
cated leadership to Combined Jewish Appeal in the past.
Dr. Maurice Rich, chairman, announced that Dr. Sol Center
and Dr. Arthur Gilbert will serve as co-chairmen of the Miami
Physicians program. Shown (left to right) are Drs. Center,
Gilbert and Rich planning their 1965 campaign.
Sokol Agency Garners Honors
The Sokol Agency of Protective
Lite Insurance Company was third
pn the I nited States in life volume
pr the month of January, the com-
announced this week.
irles s kol, general agent.
I d in life sales for the
I l*riod according to the an
I d served as pres-
I in. Protective club, the
n '.,. the month
of January.
Meanwhile, the local agency an-
nounced that Nathan Shusterman
and Alan Chassner have joined the
Sokol lirm as full-time represen-
tatives.
Also announced was that Ronald
II. Stuff was fourth in life sales for
January throughout the nation,
and Leonard .1 Yesner i- the 18th
leader in sales for the same period.
Add a touch of color to your bedroom.
Subtract:
running,1
'walking,!
climbing,;
I rushing,
)and
'getting up
_ at night. v
(What else that costs so little saves you so many steps?)
Announce Way To Help
Drain A//8 Sinus Cavities
Without Discomfort
New 3-layer decongestant tablet acts to
drain clogged sinus cavities, relieve
congestion and its painful pressure
An'J'nYork. N- Y. (Special) shrinks the swollen doors to the
of a n,.
*hich \Z it et develPment away the pain-causing pressure
ty to hri 1" ?emarkab'e abil- and congestion.
avitiernJi "v" clK?ed lnu The shrinking substance in
ttion.adD^ !{?- this new tablet has been SO sue-
im the sinus sufferer know. widelv bv doctor9 thanJn.y ma"
ft ZU ~ are attacked directTy teriaI % thjs Purp0Se' ?"'
y improving drainaw of lh medication is now available at
*'" areas. araina*e 0l the druir counters without the need
inus ,;- ar'"age of the d"rVg unte without the need
Most remarkable of all Is th ,or a prescription under the
Jft >t this is accomplished name, Dristan* Tablets. Dristan
I "traordinary sJeed and Tablets can uscd with aSSVr*
ThU d,scmfort of any kind "
abU new.ublet does its remark- causing pressure and congestion
the kT0j internally, through ot all the sinus cavities, relieve
Into i stream. It deposita pain and distress. Remember,
new Zya rop ot blood Plasma the exclusive Dristan formula
ij tomh atl0n wh'ch is car- cannot be duplicated. Accept no
w wa ainua area, where it substitute*.
Southern Bell
...Serving You

Paqe 16-A
* leniftfkriUftr
Friday. M
PA3BI SO'. LANDAU
Germans Note
Drop in Reports
Of Prejudice
Continued from Page 1-A
were sen! into Wesl German] He
emphasized that none Oi the right-
king groups had a daily news-
pa p-
At ihe em of 19C3. there were in
West Germany 123 rightwing ra-
cial oraiinizatinn.s. youth groups
and politieal parties, with a total
membership oi 24.600. the report
of the ministry stated. At the end
of 1964. there v. ere 119 such groups
vMih a membership 01 22.500 In
1950, membership in such groups
totaled 78.000. In recent years, the
report said. 16 new groups were
formed .md 20 dissolved them-
selves.
It added that currently there
were eight such groups with more
than 500 members each and n
small groups with an average
membership oi 42 each.
Rabbi Sol Landau Elected New Spiritual
Leader of Beth David Congregation
Rabbi Sol I an lau was 1
spiritual leader oi Bct'i David C< n
tresatinn at a meet in a Monday,
.t was announced b) Max R S'lver.
president
Rabbi Landau i- co-t Park
Synagogue. Cleveland <>. the- larg-
est Conservative congregation in
the United States He formerly led
pulpits in Wilmette. PI and t
Am \ v Mr is Me auHIW of
"Christian-Jewish Relations
"Juda'sm and th< Personal I
H ai d book reviev p
-. in man"
icals Fnr s < :ri I years, hi
1 lectun r on tl vative
Judaism Cavaka le
His education combines th
formol early rraeeVekQ of sehoo's
in Berlin and London, with grad-
uate an'1 post oraduat* Tod's
in American universities. He
ws ordained by the Jewish
Theo'ogieal Seminary in 1951,
and won the homiletics oriz of
his class. He holds a BA from
Brcok'yn Co'leoe. an MA froti
New York University, and MHL
degree from the Seminary. He
served in the United States
Army for four years.
Rabbi Landau has special train-
ing in pastoral counseling. Other
areas ol special concern include
adult education, where he initiated
pilot projects in parent child rela

lie is a member m the Board t
Governors National Academy for
Adult Jewish Studies; member
Committee ol JfcwIM Affairs <>
the American Jewish. Conares*
and has been nominated to serve
three-year term on the BXec
mi cil ol the Rabbinical As
\ res formerly, he
ilt-man ol the Com-
mittee m R
Chicago Board
a ni''.liber ol thi
JOgue "i Ameru .1
Rab'ii Landau .-
of a famous rabbi
an unbroken 20(1 j.,
rabbis. He is mai
two children.

Paoe 4-B
>Jeistfkrkfi>ir
Friday. Mcrch 12, 1%$
.Socialite ... lu SsaLcl Cf
Continued from Page IB
decor color pink Adri
enne s frock a
. Isabels, a shock
L ..-. shaped
b-rthday cake rated
with cher
tainmerit for the afternoon of
t'ered by a folk finger witfe
tar A sophomore at Beach
tUS. IDYTH 6/Cf
Mrs. Geiger Will
Speak Sunday
0a Sunaay. at 11 a.m.. Mrs
Edyth Geiger, regional director of
the American Friends of the He-
brew University. uil] address the
Hillel Student Council at Hillel
House Subject of Mrs Geiger s
remarks will be the Foreign Stu-
tl the Hebrew University "
More than 50 countries are cur-
rently represented in the student
body at the Hebrew University, in-
cluding many Americans In addi-
tion to the one-year special study
program previously offered to col-
lege juniors. Hebrew University is
this year sponsoring a summer
course in English, with housing in
the dormitories and special tours
through Israel.
Mrs Geiger attended Hebrew
University, and her daughter. Mir-
iam, a graduate of Miami Beach
High School, is currently enrolled
- a freshman in the Faculty of
the Humam::-. at the Jerusalem
eh
Attorney and teacher, the direc-
the American Friends is fre-
quently called upon to lecture on
Israel becam ataaj years
residence ill Haifa and Jerosa-
-
.-. Is-
_ ...
- a member
e Club a:
A'
Jan Nibauer.
Freidia, Shelly Freid
in. Ellen Popper.
Deu:schman. Landa Kaui-
man. Elh e J>-
-on and E. ntor.

Who- M I S *>' of
5 named of the
theTeinDteJS
:- iKeD. -
son J
ters and
-
S V R -
-
-
- !
- I Bazelor
Lynx Mrs
Le .
*
Twenty nine young voices sang
Happy Birthday' to pert Diane
Glickman at her sweet sixtet-n
party Saturday at the Biltmore
Terrace Luncheon motif of
blue and white centered in the
beautiful birthday cake holding
the right number of candles "and
one to grow on" Charming
guest of honor is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Glick-
Moess Chitim
Luncheon Slated
active in
.ork both here
and in Israel, and pa-: p: ;
th, Hatikvah Chapter of Mb
h ss of the an-
-- Chitim iuncheon of the
her home. 3606 Flamm
: on Tuesday noon. Mar. 23.
Mrs Morris Bienenfeld. Moess
an. explained that
a Chitim is a traditional cus-
tom which Jews throughout the
have observed, and means
mone> for wheat "
money is ja4ha*el
the 1 -
r s

'
-
tein is
roup.
lhe past IJ years
-
junior at Beach
s 5 pn .. ent of the Senior
: Temple Menorah I'STI
. -rends much of her
aj from school studying
and piano.

Over 3,000 miles but only one
:he birth of cousins
r. who made
:-. ai IH is A
Vser '
-

5 SI:
51
-
Y o u n g mothers
ters
Stephen's pal
M
- son
Mrs Mildred Werner and the lal
Harry Werner, of (
Two residents of the BlacK-'
Retirement Hotel in Miami Beach
will share their birthday celebra-
tion on Sunday afternoon with
their fello*-residents Mrs
Molly Koppel. marking a century
of living earlier in the week, the
last ten at the Blackstone. and
Harris S Borenstein are looking
forward to the huge birthday cake
they will have presented to them.
Annual Purim Bazaar
Annual Puri jn(| ,
lval will begin at Beth Tor,,
on -
a teen-age dar
oand. On Sunday
ral boot!.- for the J
tire daj uh a
supper to be rom itji
p m.
Dance Group
At Beth El
A new Israeli ng daB!
group will give n-
ance on Sur.'L mm
igregatien pUCM [:ym
per.
-
j
h
LARRY THOMPSON
toaiiami
DRINKS MILK.
HOW ABOUT YOU?
rT8irx) WOOD to MU* roitTHE>OuN*
B'nai Raphael Masquerade

(ookin
Cor
G.
ner
I ,, ,|,n. Purim has been des
i .,,. i ... a legorj of the in
etibilit] ; the Jewish peo
I .,. > ,,i Israel every-
Inhere, and I r us its cetebra-
l,on has ll esl significance.
Ilii'i Purim festival fre ol
V,i_h solemi holiday on which
ij to full, free fun.
jusl ho h'i ress our mood of
, end on where we
|n,. Here, of the delightful
mitj toms is the Quern
father Ball, frequently a masque-
fade at which Hainan* and Morde
tais cheerl il participate to-
ether.
After the ball is over we can
I botl e fun and thr
puriBi celebrai n with a break*
l.i-i it which feature tradition-
i rim food- This i.- a perfect
i the large Hainan
| th yeast, and nat-
m|ij fnr 50 -,> an occasion we
Hiili want extra-rich and extra
| aki i as the flaky ones
hicl an > d today.
mantaschen could
the crow n rta glory of your
b past, no P rim would be com
k ithout N ':it in some form.
Icrc tie ba\ uggested a tradi-
|m:;i! recipe in which the Nahil
ft ked with honey and cinna-
mon, the spice so beloved in ori-
ntal cookery I: you prefer, the
[anil rnaj be prepared with pow-
ered ginger to taste instead of the
p> cinnamon Nahit is the name
l< jive to the dried legumes which
f
IrbSBXOS. and they represent the
pshtr food.- which were thr only
a Queen Esther would eat in
parace of Ahasuerus. Honry
pned Nahit may be served hot
a Ede dish or cold as a tidbit,
or your breakfast, either way is
suable. It you wish, you may
|>'i prepare hone) spiced Nahit
I" a meat meal by using parvr
|,ii -.irine.
[Since appetites have brrn stim-
latwl by an evening of fun and
fining, the after-the-ball break
>1 -hould be a hearty meal, com
pte with bagi Is, cream cheese.
I"1 lux- sci mbled eggs, and
ptes oi smoked fish
Menu for an After-the-Ball
Purim Breakfast
lulce
-,:' leese and Lox
E s
oked Fish
Assorted l: .i.,m Butter
Pot Roast?
Honey Spiced Nahit
FTamantaschen Coffee
Honey Spiced Nahit
(Traditional Recipe)
1 1 II). 4-o/. can chick peas
(garbanzos or coci)
1 tablespoon butter
1 3 cup honey
1 4 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoon around cinnamon
Drain the chick peas thoroughly
the liquid may be used in soup.
In an 8 inch skillet bring the but-
ter, honey, salt, and cinnamon to
a boil, then simmer for 5 minutes.
Add the chick peas, bring to a
boil once more, then simmer for
10 minutes. From time to time
Stir gently. These may be served
hot as a side dish or cold as a tid-
bit. The recipe makes about l'j
cups.
For a meat meal substitute
pane margarine tor the butter
V f
Ha mantaschen
I cake yeast
1 4 cup lukewarm milk
2 cups silted all-purpose flour
1 4 pound butler or margarine
2 tablespoon* sugar
1 2 cup dairy sour cream
2 eggs, well-beaten.
1 4 teaspoon salt
Prone, Poppy Seed, or Honey
Walnut Filling
2 teaspoons honey
Dissolve the yeast in the milk.
Sift the Hour into a bowl. With ,i
pastry blender or two knives cut
the butter or margarine into the
flour until the particles are the
size of split peas Add the yeast
mixture, sugar, sour cream, eggs.
and salt. Mix thoroughly to make
j smooth dough, if necessary,
add a little more tlour. as the
dough should be just stiff enough
to handle. Cover the bowl, and
chill in the refrigerator overnight
Next day. roll out 1/4 inch thick
on a lightly tloured board. Fold
into thirds and roll out again Fold
and roll twice more. The last time
the dough is rolled form it into
a rectangle one fourth longer than
il is wide. Cut into 12 equal
squares Place a spoonful of fill
ing near the center of each, and
loid over to form a triangle Pr< ss
the edges firmly together, then
luck them neatly under the dough,
-tin keeping the shape ol a tri-
angle. Place 2 inches apart on a
greased cookie sheet, and lei rise
at 85 degrees F. until double in
hulk. Brush with the honey Hake
at 350 degrees F. about 20 min-
utes, until a rich, deep brown. If
desired, some of the cakes may be
filled with one type of filling, and
the rest with the others.
Poppy Seed (Mohn) Filling
1 2 cup finely ground poppy
seeds
1 2 cup milk
1 tablespoon butter or
margarine
1 4 cup seedless raisins
l 4 cup chopped walnut meats
Or almonds
1 2 tablespoon chopped citron
I tablespoon light corn syrup
1 2 teaspoon vanilla extract
Place all ingredients except the
vanilla extract in a small sauce-
pan. Bring to a boil, then stir
over medium low heat until the
milk is absorbed and the mixture
becomes thick Cool and stir in
(he vanilla. This amount will fill
12 Hamantaschen
Prune Filling
3 4 cup prepared prunes
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Grated rind of 1 2 lemon
To prepare the prunes, cook
them until tender, then drain
thoroughly. Remove the pits and
cut the prunes into small pieces.
Add the remaining ingredients.
This amount will fill 12 Haman-
taschen. A commerical I.ekvar
may also be used in place of this
filling.
*
Honey-Walnut Filling
3 4 cup honey
1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts
1 3 cup fine, dry bread crumbs
1 2 teaspoon grated orange
rind
Place the honey, walnuts, and
bread crumbs in a saucepan. Stir
constantly over low heat until the
mixture becomes thick. Scrape
the bottom as you stir to prevent
sticking. Remove from the heat,
and stir in the grated orange rind.
Cool before using. This amount
will fill 12 Hamantaschen.
Mrs. Max Cogen (left), president of the Women's Committee
of Jewish Family and Children's Service, and Mrs. Eugene
Katz (right), ticket chairman, discuss the committee's "Holiday
in Spain" cocktail party and art show.
'Holiday in Spain* Plans Completed
wiring goes with
^ good meal like
Tetley Tea!
home,dsinc";a,&7?riteinJewi^
BULK, BAGS AND
INSTANT
toftda&hmeDans Kosher- Certified
- "Paf,eRabbi Jacob Cohen
Purim Dinner
At Beth Sholom
Wednesday Eve
A congregation Purim dinner will
follow services conducted by Rab-
bi Leon Kronish at Temple Beth
Sholom on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m.
Evening will include games and
dancing under the direction of
dancing teacher Sid Schneider
The committee, chaired by Mrs
Isaac Fleischman, includes Mrs
Martin Steiner. Mrs Leon linger
and Mrs. Michael Brumer.
Confirmation class- ol 5725 will
decorate and supervise the activi-
ties Bl the various booths, and the
members <>f Beth sholom Senior
remple Youth will help serve the
Purim dinner
Program is coordinated by Miss
Nettie Goldstein director, Beth
Sholom Ri School.
Women's Committee of Jewish
Family and Children's Service has
announced completion of its plans
for a '"Holiday in Spain" cocktail
part) and art show in the Nep-
tune lioom of Surfside Community
Center on Apr. 10.
According to Mrs Max Cogen.
ores'denl o' the committee, an oil
pa'nting has been donated to the
committee by El Al Airlines
through Miss Yurika Mann, direc-
tor of the Jerusalem Art Center.
The painting will De one of the
prizes awarded at the Apr. 10
party, explained Mrs. Eugene
Katz. ticket chairman.
First prize will be a trip to Ma-
drid. Spain, for two.
Proceeds will be used for the
operation of the JFCS Children's
Home.
Jewish Family and Children's
Service is a member agency of the
Greater Miami Jewish Federation
and United Fund of Dade County.
Thrift House Moves
Thrift House, run by the Mollie
Kahaner Sisterhood of Beth Torah
Congregation, has moved to a new
and larger location at 364 NE 167th
St. N. Miami Beach.
SAVE 15*
ON MAR-PARV
THE KOSHER & PARVE
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Grocers: your distributor of Mar-Parv
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Ohio. Void where prohibited by law or
restricted. Cash value 1,20 of lc.

... g/fhout jjcoplc and r laces ...
rHE SAME PRESIDENT-ANOTHER BALL
Thjj lime. VVestview Country Club honored
L president. Ferd S. Meyer, and his wife as Perd
became president for the seventh time. A clei i r
bit was sung bj the Andrea Sisters represented
Muriel (Mrs. Sidney) Rudolph, Mrs Judy
Iderman and Doris (Mrs. Stanley) Weinkle. Dr.
hard Detltch and Sidney Rudolph made a
hit as Huntley and Brinkley. Among guests
,.r, the three Weintraub familiesthey're not
relatedthe Joseph, the Sydney and the Wil-
Wehltfaubs, the Dan Ruskins. William
tin- Feuers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.
I! I
I
lingers.
kyares, Mr and Mrs Julius Rosenberg, Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daner, Mr.
hid Mrs. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar-
pett. Joni and Stanley Tate, Caryl and Ben
Koven, Alice and Donald Koren, Lucille and Alex
Miller, Shirley and Irving Miller, and Sue and
mard Miller. Lighted candelabras. lots of
powers and long gowns made a delightfully for-
nal setting for Westview's favorite president's
party
HOW SWEET IT IS .
The formal dinner dance honoring Jackie
Reason's birthday was a knockout It was jam-
nrd From good authority, it was discovered
hat Kd Sullivan actually smiles. Sitting with
lylvia and Ed Sullivan were Mr. and Mrs. Alex
lanson, Baron and Polly de Hirsch Meyer. Mrs.
fay Ablin. Joe Undsey, of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.
ten Gaines, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Yagle.
Ipotted at other tables wire Mary a"'1 J*k*
her, Myra and A.nun Farr, Mickey and Harold
franoH. Miriam and Milton Sirkin. Lil and Jules
[lickstein and the Hank Meyers. Mr. and Mrs.
litchell Wolfson, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Daniels,
Inn Mr and Mrs Sidney Raffel.
THEY WALTZED TOGETHER
Joyce and Burton Goldberg had a bullet
Upper part} in honor ol their folks, the Solomon
Goldbergs. It was their 40th wedding anniver-
sary. Abbey and Carol were the junior hostesses
at their grandparents' party, a bird ol paradise
centerpiece look the place ol the Goldbergs'
daughter. Janet (Mrs. Charles) Light, who wasn't
able to come. Rudy Baum played the Anniver-
sary Waltz, and the Goldbergs danced amid the
good wishes ol their friends Among guests were
Mr. and Mrs Sam Meiselman, Mr and Mrs Irv-
ing Gandel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leitner. Mr.
and Mrs Morrj Click, and Mr and Mrs. Morris
Fox.
'r
BIRTHDAY BRUNCH TIME
It was a brunch at Barbara and Irving Ru-
bin's in honor of Barbaras mother's birthday.
Barbara's mother and dad. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hyman. of Detroit, are here for the winter Irv-
ing just brought those cute loaves of bread and
the birthday cake from his restaurant, the Pub,
while Barbara did the rest of the fixing. Mostly
family sat on the dock after brunch and watched
the boats go by. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Fineberg
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owitz were there too.
THE YOUNG HOPEFULS
At the matinee of the 'Ballet Spectacular."
little girls with white gloves were much in evi-
dence. Mrs David Kramer was there with her
Janice, and Mrs. Marvin Haven with Kathy and
Debby. Linda Tate went with Mrs. Donald Bar-
mack, and her daughter. Ruth, and Arnold
Greenfield had all of theirs. Alice. Charlie. Tim-
my and Frank, but it was a lost cause; they kept
inquiring why their parents didn't do the athletic
bit the week before they had taken them to the
theater. Mrs Murray Koretsk) was there with
Stephanie and Alicia, and Mrs Jack Bushkin
with Rachel. Perhaps it encouraged the young
hopefuls to practice their ballet, but according
to what went on at intermission, watching even
Jacques d' Ambroise just made them mighty
hungry and thirsty. Frances Lehman.
Opti-Mrs. Club of Miami Beach will feature Danny Thomas at
the organization's annual dinner dance Sunday eveninq at
the Deauville Hotel. Funds raised will go toward the care
and rehabilitation of emotionally-disturbed children. Plan-
ning the even*, (left to right) are Mrs. Louis Pilzer, presiden;
of the club; Mrs. Ralph Hall, ticket chairman; and Mrs. Leon-
ard Platt, chairman of the evening. Not shown is Mrs. Bill
Glick. favors chairman.
Big Weekend Set At Pompano Park
fA Planning Fashion Show
emple Eiiuiini-KI ITA is hav-
ja luncheon and fashion show
fony's Fish Market on Friday
Mar. 19.
m Luby. Jr. president
and Mrs. Donald Arthur, chairman,
will introduce a Pied Piper play
entitled -Daddy Long Legs."
Following lunch, the children ol
PTA members will model fashions
from Melony's. featuring a com
plele line ol fashions for Honda
Committee members include Mrs
Alan Zilfer. arrangements; Mrs
Richard Masington. table rc-erva
tions. Mrs Gerald Miller and Mrs.
Stuart Coldman, ticket reserva-
tions.
A big weekend is in store tor
Pompano Park harness fans.
Friday night, the second heats of
the $25,000 Secretary".- Series Trot
v ill be presented.
Saturday night, the fourth heats
it the $40,000 Secretary's Series
Pace highlight the 10-race program.
A C.'S Nancy looks like the
horse to beat in the stakes Friday
night.
I'ndefeated in five starts at the
Pompano Park winter meeting, A
C.'S Nancy was especially impres-
sive last Friday when she boiled
under the wire in 2:03, the fastest
mile she has ever done.
Bill Haughion. one of America's
all-time great drivers, will be dri-
ving A. C.'s Nancy in quest of vic-
tory number six at the session.
Saturday night, it's Duke's Son
. gainst the field.
Duke's Son. a brilliant 3 year ol
pacer, came from last place this
past Saturday to win in a phol
Irish over four other rivals on the
w in
FREE ]
from
MANISCHEWITZ!
Entering the World of Today
In the Biblical wilderness of the NegCV, Israel's
21,000 Bedouins lead a nomadic life not
much changed in creature comforts, customs and
tribal laws since the days of Moses. But now
tiny are entering the world of today as the Government
provides educational facilities and medical care,
agriculture tools and instruction, and
irrigation for their desert land.
different menus
new recipes for the
days of
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I

rriday. March 12. 1965
+Jentsti ncrldrinn
Paqe 9*
\JCongress Women Off to Convention
Kaplan. Also attending will be Jo-I Meeting the Challenge of t hf)
siph I. Yanich. regional director. Jreat Society," with numem-m
They will participate in programs | eade.s ot public and commit***.
related to the security of the Jews I ilfairs addressing t h c sessiTr**,
Florida Women's Division mem conven-.on of the National Women's Tuesday through Thursday. Mar Hi, abroad and public issues affecting ihese include Dr. Joachim Pri-i,
hp Of the American Jewish ton Division of American Jewish Con- lo 18. include. Mrs. Sylvia Silvers, minority groups at home. f Newark. N.J.. national president
li attend the biennial sres, m Washington. DC. next Mrs. Ruth Druker and Mrs. Sylvia Theme of the convention will b, 1 if the American Jewish Congre*.
ITS PURIM TIME!
I
Have some Maxwell House...and Hamentashen!
mr*w*}
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in superior quality, constant in the joy it gives.
By far and away the favorite coffee in Jewish
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Good to the last drop!
Maxwell Iff HOUSE
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COFFEJ
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en flic label meant
Kosher. Certified
Kosher and Parve
Ratbii Hersch
Kohn an* Bernarf)
Levy.
r ine products of General Foods

Page 10-B
.kmltttkridHnn
Friday. March 12. 1935
SADIE
WOMAN OF THE WEEK
Sadie (Mrs. Sam) Goldman was glad when her family
mover from Portland. Me where she was born, to Wor-
cester. Mass.. so she could go ice skating in Elm Park. But
she has never ice skated since then. One of four children,
she was brought up in an orthodox home, where the advent
of the Sabbath brought a warm, glowing feeling. Her
mother would take wine and cake to the needy so that they
not only had the necessities of life, but a little extra some-
thing so that they. too. could rejoice. Nowadays, whenever
Sadie sits quietly in temple, the memories of her mother
fill her heart with love and the
feeling that she. like her mother,
wants to help others.
Sadie took a business course
so she could be of service to her
father in his Detroit store. Not
knowing Polish, she was proud
that in such a short time she could
negotiate business in Polish. It
was at a Sunday party, where she
went u ith her mother, while her
father used his prerogative as the
head of the house to rest, that she
met her future husband and his
whole family Sam told the hos-
tess that Sadie was the sweett Si
girl he had ever met. but it wasn't
until two years later that he told
Sadie herself.
The Goldmans have lived in Detroit. Chicago and Bos-
ton, and art now in Miami to stay. They never miss an
opportunity to hear Dr. Abram L. Sachar speak: so it fol-
lows that when they moved to Boston, they joined a history
class conducted by Dr. Sachar at Brandeis University, of
which he is president. This started Sadie's participation
in Brandeis University National Women's Committee. She
is presently finishing her second year as president of the
Miami Beach Chapter.
Active in many organizations up north, on arriving in
Miami, she has devoted all of her time to Brandeis. being
only a dues paying-member in others. A son and a daugh-
ter, Beatrice and Bertram Goldman, of Skokie. 11.. and
Dorothy and George Krakow, of North Miami, have pre-
sented the Goldmans with six grandchildren.
Sam has taught Sadie the fine art of walking, and
today they take long walks, during which they plan where
they would like to travel. Two years ago. they went to
Israel and and found it everything they dreamed it would
be. In their Venetian Way apartment, they swim and play
shuffle board. They're not opera-goers and only watch
special programs on television, which gives them time to
; all of the periodicals and weeklies that keep them up
to date on world news. They also find time to spend with
.ill of their out-of-town friends, as well as with the ones
they have made since coming to Miami.
"My husband always has had such a wonderful dis-
position." confides Sadie with a glowing smile. "We just
celebrated our 45th wedding anniversary, and he still is
the same" Sadie's friends think that her disposition is
just as wondefuL
Family Dinner
Follows Marriage
Of the Steirns
A family dinner at King Arthur's
Court followed the marriage of
Susan Barbara Getelman and Mar-
shall Lee Steirn on Thursday.
Mar 4. The early evening cere-
mony, with Rabbi Mayer Abramo-
witz officiating, was held at Tem-
ple Menorah.
Daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Ilyman Getelman. Of Miami
Beach and New York, the bride is
majoring in elementary education
at the University of Miami.
For the nuptials, she chose a
fioor-length gown of imported
Skinner satin reembroidercd with
alencon lace and seed pearls. The
bridal bouquet was made up of
white orchids and stephanotis.
Vice president and sales man-
ager of Hillman Garment, the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Steirn. 4456 Nautilus
Dr
Attending the couple were Linda
Getelman and the groom's father.
Following a honeymoon in Nas-
sau, the couple will live at 8020
East Dr
CONTINUING A WONDERFUL SALE
OF BEADED SHELLS.
COCKTAIL AND FORMAL GOWNS
KNITS-LINENS-COSTUMES SPORTSWEAR
Sizes 3 to 13
Jean Berry
Franks to Live
In Coral Gables
Doral Country Club was the set-
ting for the afternoon wedding unit-
ing Irwina Gwen Roberts and Kurl
Frank on Sunday. Mar. 7. Rabbi
Morris Skop officiated, and the
ceremony was followed by a re-
' ception.
Parents of the newlyweds are
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts. 8
Pinta Rd.. and Mrs. Else Frank.
2442 SW 18th St.
Wearing a gown of candlelight
; peau de soie trimmed with im-
ported alencon lace and seed
pearls, and carrying white orchids,
the bride had Mrs. Toni Fender as
I matron of honor. Elaine Sher and
Emily Creque as bridesmaids.
Best man was Theodore Berman.
! with Bil Berman and Stephen Rob-
erts serving as ushers.
Part owner of Federal Packing,
the bridegroom attended schools
in Germany. His bride attended the
Universities of Florida and Miami
and is a member of Alpha Epsilon
; Phi Sorority.
On their return from a trip to
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Isles,
the couple will live in Coral Gables.
Dov Chapter Party
All proceeds from the Dov Chap
tn, Mizrachi Women. Purim party
to be held at 1 p.m.. Tuesday, in
the home of Mrs. Israel Slotsky.
are earmarked for children in Is-
rael. President of the group is
Mrs. Louis Tokayer.
'
I
I!
VIBRANT TRADITIONAL
CONSERVATIVE CON6RECATI0N
of 225 fomiles in university city in
Southeast SEEKS YOUNG, MARRIED
CANTOR TEACHER with ability to
teach Hebrew School, guide youth
ond train choir. Solenoid opportun-
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Box 2973, Miami, Fla., 33101,
stating qualifications, experience
and salary desired.
> 'i it. :
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444-3667
Open Mon. & Fri nights until 9
for sophisticated Juniors
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Miller. Koch
Engagement Told
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Miller 903?
Dickens Ave., announce t h ,.n"
gagement of their daughtei Boq.
nie Lee. to Charles Mai-in Koch
son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Koch,
of Miami Beach.
Miss Milieu, a graduate Mi.
ami Beach High School,
Miami Dade Junior College .
now ;i student at Mount Sil
pital School ot Practical N
and will graduate in Augusl
Her fiance, also a graduate >f Mi-
ami Beach Senior High, attended
:he University of Florida
currently enrolled at the Univer-
sity of Miami School ot Industrial
engineering. He is a member of Phi
Mu Alpha, professional music fra.
ternity.
The wedding is plannel io; Dec.
26, at the Diplomat COufltr) Jlub.
*
w>
1 r -K.i In
MRS. MARSHALL STEIRN
Miss Philipson
Eyes July Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Irving S Phi
announce the engagement ol their
daughter. Judith Ten;, to Stepbei
Alan Fromm.
NOW teaching in Bedford Mas..
the future bride is a graduate of
Coral Gables High and Boston Uni-
versity, where she was Winter Car-
nival Queen. She also receivi i the
Judson Rae Butler Award
named Woman Of the Yeai
Son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Fromm,
Brooklyn, NY. the bridegroom-
elect is a 1963 graduate
University, where he maj
business administration Hi
is Yearbook manager and r<
ihe Star Market Scholastic i
Award. He is currently uit
fus Co., of New York.
A July wedding i< plan
the betrothed couple.
Wi 1 ii. r Kabti
MRS. KURT (RANK
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March 12. 1965
+Jewish rhridlian
Page 11-B
U(ins Reveal
Lndra's Troth
Sidne) Raskin. 535
announced the
Ulr M Mrs
S'ofSir daughter, San-
, William S. Shaw.
h- future bridegroom is the son
lirandMrs Maxwell H. Shaw,
.-a yy 51
randeis Life
lember Tea
mem 'rsliip lea oi Miami
Brandeis Univer-
tea f
BCh chapter.
National Women s Committee.
Ill i,. held on Friday, l p.m.. at
home of Mrs. Arnold Seeder,
Jefferson Ave.
r> Ben-Zion Ginsburg, program
Bill present Brandeis
Boers, Mrs. Howard Dorfman
rs Rose Trucker, in a pro-
hm of classical piano duels.
|ilr>. Ginsburg and Mrs. Arthur
rki it/ will entertain with a
h tied : Figured it Out."
ifereth Israel
(omen's Dinner
hfereth Israel Sisterhood will
!s annu.il donor affair on
hda.. 6:30 p.m., at the Carillon
lei.
(luring dinner, awards will he
it year. Vft< linner, guests will
i i 'an Can for tin
I VIrs 11> v ii r
i Mrs, liiiiim
p. Mi '. First and Mrs
Beach Student
On Dean's List
A talented M i a m i Beachile.
Sheryl F. Gold, made the Dean's
List at the University of Florida.
Sheryl is active in many of the
university's dramatic and scholas-
ic activities.
She lives with her mother. Mrs.
Ethel Gold, at 10185 Collins Ave.
Sheryl Is majoring in journalism,
and is a sophomore.
Temple Israel Sisterhood will hold its annual donor luncheon
next Wednesday noon in the Cafe Le Can Can Room of the
Carillon Hotel. Left to right are Mrs. Sidney Raffel, chairman
of *.he luncheon, and Barbara Rado, in charqe of publicity.
Hadassah Units
Plan Functions
Over the Week
A breakfast musicale will be
held by the Chai Group of Hadas-
sah at the home of Mrs. Maxwell
Weisberg, 870 NE 178th Ter.. Mon-
day at 9:30 a.m.
Featured entertainment will be
piano selections by Mrs. Pearl
Smith Bassett.
The project will benefit the Ha-
dassah Medical Organization, which
is expanding its work to include
a Kidney Transplant Research
Program.
On Saturday night. 9 p.m.. the
Naomi Group of Hadassah will
host a 'Wild West Night." at the
Amstock Ranch. SW 117th Ave.
and 94th St.
Mrs. Robert Roseman i.s chair-
man.
SHEim GOLD
Purim Assembly
At Young Israel
Rabbi Arnold Richter, education-
al director, has announced that a
special pre Purim assembly will
take place at Young Israel of
Greater Miami on Sunday at 9 a.m.
Participating will be pre-school.
Hebrew and Sunday School chil-
dren.
A play will be performed by
members of the Religious School,
along with a Purim cantata.
,e lian's, Inc.
Specializing in
CUSTOM MADE
[HAIR PIECES
for
GENTLEMEN
OL AH HUBERT ,
invites > ;ji inquiry. '
215 SEYBOLD BLDG.
Telephone FR 9-1506
Temple Judea Dinner
A Purim dinni r sponsored bj
Temple Judea Sisterho id, "ill pre
c< de We I esd ty, 7:30 p.m. Purim
-t rvici al he ti mpl<
ORT Ladies Off
To Board Meeting
I.c.n!er- of t ii e Southeastern
l-l >rida Regii n ol W men's Amen
can <>Ki leaving lo attend a na-
tional sector hoard meeting at the
Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. Detroit,
Mich., from Mar. 14 to 16 are:
Mrs Louis Karon, president:
Mrs Harry Rosenblatt. National
vice president and chairman of the
Natl n.ii Field Expansion Commit
tee lor the Southern area: Mrs
Florence Kupperman, \ice presi-
dent and o member ol the Nation
al Field Kxpansion Committee:
Mrs. George Linden, Maintenance
ORT Training chairman; and Mar-
garet Newman Steam, promotions
chairman and a member of the Na-
tional Field Expansion Committee
Temple Israel
Women's Donor
Temple Israel Sisterhood annual
i1 o n o r n i> slated for
Wednesday noon al the Carillon
;. Mrs, Sidney Raffel is chair-
man.
. lainmem in feature J hn
Glade, tenor Elsa and Waldo, dance
team, and the music of Jacques
Do-net and his orchestra.
Mrs. Rhea Gladwin, gifts chair
man, will present a round trip to
Lucaya, beauty treatments and a
weekend for tuo at the Carillon.
Photographic
Portraits by
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AN EVENING YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER!
^ ^ ^ YOU ARE INVITED!
NEW HORIZONS
DINNER
Honoring Our Beloved "Gracious Man"
JACK STEIN
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20th
at the Deauville Hotel
Note
To all Friends of Mr. Stein. We cordially invite you to join
with the many other community leaders who will be part of
this auspicious occasion set aside to pay proper tribute and
to honor this grand Man. We know you will want to attend.
A. C. FINE LEONARD WEINSTEIN, Chairmen
SPECIAL GUEST STAR! GEORGE JESSEL
Toastmaster General of tlie United States
RESERVATIONS STILL AVAILABLE
CALL 532-6491
_-----------------------.--------------- f"*!*%
T Mrs. Joseph E. Keiser
JEWISH CONVALESCENT ~~T
HOME OF SOUTH FLORIDA ^P ***
Executive Director
"BIKUR CHOLIM" I

Page 12-B
Jei*t> fkrMtor
Friday. March 12
Israel Envoy
To Canada Will
Speak Sunday
Israel's Ambai idor 11 Canada,
Gershon Avner. will be guest speak-
er at a reception in his honor Sun
day, p.m.. at the new YM-YWHA,
SW 8th St.
The Ambassador will speak on
Israel's New Problems." Hersche!
nthal. president of the Greatei
.Miami Y. said that chairman ol the
meeting will be Paul Faske
Mr and Mrs. Faske. alone with
er members and their wives.
will act as hosts and hostesses. Pri-
or to the Ambassador's reception.
there "ill be a tour of the new
grounds and buildings beginning at
2.30 p.m.
Ambassador Avner was born in
1919, and came fo what was ther
Palestine in 1930 at the age of 16.
He had had a long and disting-
uished diplomatic career in the
service of his country. Prior to
his present post, to which he was
appointed in 1963, he was Min-
ister to Sweden
From 1358 to 1960. he was head of
tin American Division in the Is-
rael Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
He was also active in 1952 as
chi rge d'affaires in negotiations
]< ading to the release of Jewish im-
migrants to Israel from Hungary
and Bulgaria, and also political
counselor to the Israel Embassy in
ilon.
CANTOR CAUL BfNDfR
W.MIE Moves
Beach Studio
The Miami Beach studios of radio
stations W.MIE and WEDR-FM are
now located on the penthouse floor
of the Blackstone Retirement Ho
tel.
Jacob Schachter. veteran broad-
caster, will use the new Blackstone
studios for his daily. 11 a.m. to
noon, stint over WEDR-FM. and
tor his new Sunday show. "Raisins
Almonds."" over W.MIE from 11:30
a.m. until noon.
Cantor Bender
Due at DiLido
For Passover
Hungarian-born Cantor Carl Ben-
der, who has performed thn
out Europe as both a religious and
concert singer, will officiate at
iver Seder services Friday,
Apr 16. and Saturday. Apr IT. at
the DiLido Hotel, it was announ-
j DiLido President Milton
Sirkin.
A graduate of the Conservatory
ol Music of Budapest, Cantor Hen
dor also studied under the tutelage
ol Ernesto Tempele. of the Vienna
Conservatory of Music, as a re-
cipient of a I'nited Nations Schol-
arship.
When Hungary fell under Nazi
control, he was conscripted for
forced labor in Leningrad. Stalin-
grad and other cities in Russia
and Poland After the war he re-
turned to Budapest and served as
cantor.
He fled to Vienna when Hun-
gary was seized by the Soviet
Union in 1956. After giving sev-
eral concerts throughout Austria,
he arrived in America in 1958
Now an American citizen. Can-
tor Bender has served at Temple
Beth El in Lowell. Mass.. Temple
Israel, of Philadelphia, and Tem-
ple B'nai Sholom. New York.
Currently. Cantor Bender lives
in Miami Beach, where he is in-
structing in voice.
Members of Belles and Buoys aboard the 63-h. ends and all-day cruises to the Keys every
ketch, the Cyanus, at 'he beginning of a cruise Thursday. Open to men and women inter-
on Biscayne Bay. The Miami Beach Sailing ested in sailing, club members may assist in
Club, recently organized with Clara S. Bell as crewing and take sailing lessons from the
s director, plan
LUNCHEONS
WEDDINGS
BANQUETS
FASHION SHOWS
MEETINGS
RECEPTIONS
Call Bob Germain*
for information
Plan yourSext Event at ,J/.
ON THE TRAIL (S.W. 8th ST.) AT DOUGLAS ROAD
Phone 444-5769
and the food is great!
I
DADE CAFETERIA
COOD FOOD FAST SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES <
featuring "LUNCHEONS" for Business men ana" Women J
Across from Columbus Hotel at 111 N.E. Third Avenue
_________________________________________________________d\
\\
MIAMI'S NEWEST CHINESE RESTAURANT
The CM* JMaiJ-
SERVING AUTHENTIC CH.NESE FOOD!
9040 Bird (S.W. 40rh St.) Ph. 226-0331
COMPLETE DINNERS
We A'*o Have A Comnlele Take-Out Menu
0PIN 3 to 10 P.M. SUHDAY ? fo 9 P.M. (Closed Tuesday)
100". AIU-COKDITIONID_____________
KING
ARTHUR'S
COURT
STROLLING VIOLINS
DINNER SUPPER
DANCING
MIAMI
SPRINGS
VILLAS
500 Deer Run TU 8-4521
ART BtUNS, Co-Owner
J^ittlc Jjavaria
GERMAN AMERICAN
CUISINE
BUSINESS MEN'S
LUNCHEONS
11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M.
DINNERS
4:30 P.M. -9 P.M.
Reasonable Pnees-Closed Mono-,,,
685-3942
1595 N.W. 119 St.
I___I
.*-.
Louis Dublin, president of Kneseth Israel Conqreqa*'OE J
sents a check for the Jewish National Fund to Max HecfctJ
Rabbi David Lehrfield. spiritual leader of Kneseth Israeli.
on. Not shown is Milton Kahn. treasurer. Kneseth Israeli
established an annual Jewish National Fund evening,
the JNF programs in Israel are discussed with conqiego
Harry Rosen, member of 'he Jewish National Fund BoaidJ
also active in Kneseth Israel on behalf of JNF. Rabbi \
field recently returned from a tour through Israel wru.
witnessed first-hand the work of JNF.
famlttiBS
retiu T 0
DINING rilaSf
AUTHENTIC
GERMAN AND
AMERICAN CUISINE
AND
SEAFOOD
SPECIALTIES
OPM OAIU t SUN"*"
U Nook fo 10 PM-
HALLANDALE, FLORIDA
On US I one-Half mile south
of Gulfs'ream Race Track
Ph. HOLLYWOOD
WA 2-7223
NOW!
FAVORED DISHES
OF FAMOUS
AMERICAN RESTAURANTS
Included this week are Grossinger s of ,t,e
Catskills. Luchow's of New York, Chicago's
Pump Room, and other egually popula' and
noted dining spots. Each evening of the *.
you may enjoy a different gourmet
featuring the foods of these restauran-
have entrusted to us their priceless n
less recipes.
THE BAYVIEW ROOM
DUPONT PLAZA HOTEL
""nil ta-te menu.
Serv.ee 6 'o II p.m.

Reservations: F

March 12, 1965
+Jenisii norkUain
Page 13-B
idemy Science
ir Tuesday
[.. n Academy Junior High
F vviH hold its annual
I pair i Tuesday in the
| buildii t 2400 I'ine Tree Dr.
L than i students will have
In chemistry, geology, as-
hy electricity, /oology and
Ina'tics. Rabbi Alexander S.
principal, announced.
fining participants will be
i:e to enter the South Flori-
fcience Fair to b held Mar.
ough 26 at the Dinner Key
lorium. __
:. will be awarded
Hebrew Acad
IT.A
director of
log] al the
,.: i irdiac Hospi-
i
Students Will
Read MegilSah
During Purim services at Beth
David on Wednesday al 7:15 p.m.,
the following students will chant
portions of the Megillah:
Richard Waas, Stanley Gross-
man, Marcia Cypen, Shelley Beer.
Mark Sirull. (harks Silverman.
Elyse Berkowitz, Sonia Miller. Da-
vid Stone. Cynthia Blitt.
introducing the chapters in Eng-
lish will be Barbara Cohen, Linda
Gilbert, Janet Gordon, Deborah
1.ubel. Deborah Nevel. Beverly
Reingold. Gail Rosoff. Riva Sniff,
and Lynn Weinkle,
iudy Garland at Fontainebleau
Judy Garland unexpectedly ar-
rived at the Ft ntainebleau last
Wednesday for a couple of days of
relaxation under the sunshine be-
fore starting rehearsals for her
appearance in the hotel's big La
Ronde on Thursday. The famous
songstress was accompanied by her
fiance.
South Dade Singles
South Dade Singles of Temple
Beth Am will sponsor a party Fri-
day, 8:30 p.m., at 8410 SW 28th St.
Hadassah Group
Celebrates Purim
Morten Tower- Chapter ot II,.-
dassah celebrated the holidays last
week with a Purim festival headed
by Mrs. Leah L'dell in a special
recital of original poetry.
On Monday noon, a Youth Aliyah
luncheon will be held at the Al-
giers Hotel. Rabbi Irving Lehman,
of Temple Emanu-El. will be gu-.'-t
speaker. Entertainment will be
headed by the Jensen Children's
Dramatic Group, in addition to Lar-
ry Blue, accordionist and singer.
Mrs. Emanuel Mentz is president.
MR. ..:> MRS. S.ft.ON
j he; '. the Sci-
ilty ad itfii
irticipating OJffflOLlS Wlil

ROMWELL
{ rOOl MIM1I IUCH- (IWS
Let '' riant' c" I wptfyWon
**# y*SS~***' "'
ES*^^ tanaa
f daily per person INCLUDfS
lenMtocc. $TaiCTlY
116 ot 105 roomj
I to Apr. 15
KOSHft MiALS
An, 3 *. I* Apl.ll, $11*
Any 2 wHtl ) Apr.lS, fIJt*
CANTOR
THEODORE WOLF
Will Cendwct 2 Sederi
And Ot*
fer PASSOVfl
[Oioiie lovnoet Mot, 21* TV k
[ room, wlf-porkinfl odjolni Ketil
**J Phon Miami Beach:
Zt 534-2141
0cearat2CthSt .Miami.Beach,fls.
ah cons & mcatio imr. cant i
c
Be Honored Here
Mr and Mrs. Murray Simon will
be honored at a testimonial din-
ner at the Biscayne Terrace Motel
on Apr. 3 by Temple Beth Tov.
The Temple will honor the couple
"for their many contributions to
Beth Tov."
Mr. and Mrs. Simon recently
contributed $7,500 to the Temple.!
Other contributions have included
a memorial plaque dedicated to the i
memory of their departed parents
and son. Tobias, who made the su-'
preme sacrifice during World War j
II. as well as a second memorial I
plaque.
Originally from Atlanta. Ga.. Mr. j
and Mrs. Simon were life members
of the congregation there.
Among their other other chari-
table interests is the City of Hope
at Duarte. Calif.
Temple Beth Tov is formerly
Southwest Jewish Center. Spiritu-
al leader is Rabbi Zevi Greenwald.
Beefster Opens
Catering Dep't.
The staurant, which
le are i al
is Rd. and the Trail, has
opened a complete catering de-
; artmenl I ir | a e partii meet-
ings and other events.
B ib Gei main* Beefster general
manager, will personally head the
lood and catering department al
the Beefster. Germanic has had
some 16 years of experience in the
field, including Wolfie's Restau-
rant, the Carillon Hotel. Parklane
Cafeteria, Castaways Motel and
other local establishments.
Germaine said the Beefster will
set aside three rooms in the two-
story restaurant for private func-
tions. The three rooms will allow
for meetings and parties of various
sizes.
MORRIS & RUTH LERNER
HARRY ZUCKERMAN
Catering for All Occasion!;
Established in 19AS ,
Famous
PARKING
FACILITIES
1E.I..3M1
MIAMI
BEACH
WASHINGTON AVE.
JZesfeurant
DINNERS SERVED DAILY
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
I
rnc GEFTER'S
ORAL REEF
Oct.nlr.nl el Mrfc SI.
Miami
KOSHCt
MEALS
IHCIUDCB
-8
9
CAUMl Alt
Ml. MS.
fell) ptr ptUM
Mai. 14. Ast- IS
CO ol 105 rosm)
Ot*. Rim AMkX
S*ll. S|W. Fit-lrte Diets.
No (itn CH*r|t for Sttaks,
ROAits (net Chops.
IRJt 21" TV Sell-Parkini
rl1" iRttrtAinmtnt CttUst
Icunies Orange luitA
Daily PrUrte tseach Pool
MM Inch: SMM3I
Ml PALH1
s HOTEL
RESERVE FOR
PASSOVER
KOSHER
CUISINE
Conducted by
V. NATHAN ROSE
*Mrvji,on: Call JE 1-7381
["he Oc Collins Av..
I" Utoln Rd., Miami Botch
Bernsteins Mark
65th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bendell and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns honored
their parents. Jane and Samuel
i Bernstein, on the occasion of their
65th wedding anniversary. The
: Bernsteins are visiting from Lon-
don. England, and their daughter.
1 Mrs. Maurice Epstein, came to
Miami from Toronto for the cele-
bration last Sunday at Beth Ko-
desh Congregation.
Their son-in-law. Ben Berloff.
| was also here from London.
The Bernsteins have four more
children living in England, and
they have 20 grandchildren and
live great-grandchildren. Over
fifty of their friends and family
gathered at the celebration.
The Bernsteins have been visit-
ing Miami since October, and are
staving at the home of the Ben
delis. 2603 SW 25th St.
Shoemaker Due
At Gulf stream
Bill Shoemaker, who might
easily be called the "Golden Boy"
of racing, will be at Gulfstream
Park Saturday to ride Rex Ells-
worth's Candy Spots in the S50.000
Donn Handicap. "Shoe" also has
numerous other mounts in rich
stakes later in the meeting, so he'll
be a regular for most of the Ilal-
landale session.
Shoemaker needs no introduction
to Gulfstream patrons, for he has
been highly successful in the past.
He has won three runnings of the
$100,000 Florida Derby (with Cor-
relation, Candy Spots and North-
ern Dancer), two Gulfstream Park
Handicaps (with Round Table and
Gun Bow), and he also won a pre-
vious running of the Donn when
it was a grass stakes, with Tutank-
hamen.
"The Golden Boy" applies to
Shoemaker because of his records
as the jockey with the highest
earnings in the history of the
sport.
BiSCAYNE TERRACE HOTEL
Catering Department
STARLIGHT BALLROOM *
WEDDINGS
BAR MITZVAHS
BANQUETS
STRICTLY KOSHER FACILITIES AVAILABLE
UNDER SUPERVISION OF RABBI TIBOR H. STERN.
CALL Miss Shirley, Catering Mgr., FR 9-3792
Continental -r. Kosher Caterers
WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS BANQUETS UNLIMITED
At Your Home, Hall or Synagogue
Miami's Only "Shemer Shabbei" Restaurant Quality Par Excellent*
8393 BIRD ROAD, MIAMI Phone 226-1744
SAND-ELL KOSHER CATERERS
? Now in New Location! 1216 Normandy Dr., Normandy Isle!
? Hors d"Oo*
BAR MITZVAHS WEDDINGS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Call Sol Weiss UN 6-6226 Supervised by Rabbi M. Cohen
ROYAL HUNGARIAN 1Ett RESTAURANT
731 Washington Ave. open JE 8-5401
Elegant Catering for Bar Milivahs, Weddings, and all Social Function!
'Holiday on Ice'
Opening night performance Mon-
day. Mar. 29. of "Holiday On Ice"
at Miami Reach Convention Hall.
has been taken over by North Dade
' B'nai B'rith Lodge. Funds raised
will benefit the Sunland Training
Center for Retarded Children.
d;T;a<
TRADITIONAL KOSHER
PASSOVER SEDERS
... under the direction of the Sirkin Family
EVENINGS OF APRIL 16 & 17
*25 per person for both evenings Incl. tax & gratuity
Seder conducted under the auspices of
CANTOR CARL BENDER
' k"b""d Radio Star, Concert Singer and World Famous Cantor
Oie.,y liw, $,rit,|y ob,y.j a Mhgih on Premises
for Reservations: Mr. Teicher Phone: JEflerson 1-5815
The ONLY Oceanfront Hotel on Lincoln Road Mall
and CATERERS
940 71st ST. UN 6-6043
Specialists for Weddings,
Bar Mitzvahs & Social Functions
TRADITIONAL FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER $3.25
ltal
Under supervision of Pearl & LouServing the Ultimate in Fine food
18th and Collins JE 8-2040
All New Bill
At the Cinema
Continuing its pattern of offer-
ing fine Yiddish-American enter-
tainment in South Florida, an all
new bill, featuring musical com-
edy star. Jerry Holland, cantorial
and Hebrew-Jewish singer. Cordon
Watkins and novelty instrumental-
ist. Selma Rrower. will open Fri-
day at the Cinema Theatre on
Washington Ave.
Sparked by the talents of im-
pressario, Leon Schacter, and his
actress-wife. Gitel Stein, the seas-
on thus far has brought in a wide
variety of acts, including such re-
cent successes as Japanese Jewish
songstress. Marie Misakura. and
the brilliant Israeli duo, Daniel
and Dimitri.
STAR Dairy, Veg. & Fish Restaurant
EST. 1943 Under Same Management
SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER
NATIONALLY KNOWN ROUMANIAN CHEESE BAGELS
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
Tin: OLDEST AND ONLY DAIRY RESTAURANT IN DADE COUNTY
^ 841 Washington Ave. Ph. 531-9182 if
HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON\ and l0\ I
MiM KOSHER CATERERS
I \W4W from hors d'oeuvrea to a complete buffet
170 N.W. 5th ST., MIAMI PHONE FR 4-2655
Under the strict supervision of the United Kashrus Association of
Greater MiamiSupervising Rabbi: Rabbi Abraham J. Safra.
OPEN HOUSE WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS RECEPTIONS
nxoa
KATZ's PARADISE RESTAURANT
1451 COLLINS AVENUE Phone JE 2-1671
KREPLACH KISHKE MATZO BALLS KNlSHES
MEAT FISH STEAKS CHOPS CHICKEN
CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Excellent Cuisine Superb Service Modern Decor

Dade C "
11
, ,1
-
In Ii. .,1 a. for mi
.. use All SCHNKII >E1
he hall thereafi
^ are hi .....
,.i.i. n..ii-. any, on oi bel
abovi date, ivith CARI. EDWIN l.ir-
Ti '\. Ittoinej Petitioner, I4'i9
N.I-: I9th Avenue, Xorth
Bench, Florida.
Dated al Miami, Florida. It
daj ol Man h A I. I.....
CARL KI'WIN" LIPTON
A' lorne) for Petitioner
18499 N 17 19th Ivenui
Xorth Miami Beach, Florida
.: r.'-m-:i: 3
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 66282A
IN RE! Estate -f
ROBE SCHWARTZ, a k a ROSE
KLEIN SCHWARTZ, u k i ROSE
KLEIN.
I. i'i-.-i sed
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and Alt Persona Hav-
ing fiainis or Demands Against Said
Sal iti
you are hereby notified and re-
Muiri-il ti> present nnj claims and de-
mands Which you may have a(
the estate of ROBE SCHWARTZ,
ii k .i ROBE KI.KIN Sl'HWARTZ,
a k a ROBE KLEIN deceased lati of
i hi,i>- County, I'lmi.ia. to the County
Judges of Had.- County, and file the
same In duplicate and as provided in
Section 733.16, Florida Statutes. In
their offices In the Count} Courthouse
in Bade County, Florida, within .-i\
calendar months from the time of the
first publication hereof, oi the same
will be hatred,
Dated at Miami, Klorlda, this Mb
,la\ ni March, A.D. 1965,
JACOB IIAVNAI.
ROBE BERKOWITZ
Ai- Executors
First publication of iliis notli n
Hi,. I Jili da) of March, 198
Simon, Hays C (Irundwerg
Attorne} s foi ICstate
mil Alnsli j Building
Miami. Florida 33182
FR 1-651 -
:: 12-19-16, 4 2
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 66282A
IX RE: Estate of
RUSE SCHWARTZ, a k a ROSE
KI.KIN BCHWARTZ, B k a ROBE
KLEIN,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
THE STATE OF KlXUllUA:
TO AM. PERSONS INTERESTED IN"
TDK ESTATE OF s.\ll> DECEDENT.
You are hereby notified that a Writ-
ten instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament of said deca-
dent ha.- been admitted to probate
In said Court, You are hereby Com-
manded within six calendar months
from the flute of the first publica-
tion of this notice to appear In said
CoUfl and show cause, if an> yOU call.
why the action of said Court In ad-
mitting said will to probate should
nol siand unrevoked.
W K 111.AN'I'i IN
l 'mint v Judge
(seal) By: Lois P. Pastorfleld
Clerk
First publication of this notloi oa
the 12th da) ol March, I
Simon. Hays B Qrundwerg
M, V ..
"ol Alnsle) Building
i Ida S31S2
PR I-Hil3
:: 12-19 16, i J

PERSECUTION DOESN'T HURT
[Jewish Floridian Haman Was More
Than Wicked: He
Was Quite Stupid
) [^Florida. Friaay. March 12, 1965
Section C
**mt
i i i c i brated with
des an: Ph -to shows a iloct
.ui
Shushan."
VAR'ATHW.S ( i POPUIAR HOLIDAY
joy reigns in the C. / oi
niversal Lesson of Purim
fas International Flavor
By SAUL CARSON
h will he mark-
a id Thurs-
the reading of
: i. to the
blieed" to
' lint hi nan no
m b-
and
.," V.tr
esec
ntocol. Hero.
v ith great
la-i all
' I lie [re-
rl
' 'tdka and
- ovilz and
False Charges

f

ui ib ason,
II HI Pur m
ir i ho!i-
ii ternational
There is a
a \l roc< n
i-i '
i.t. There
Purim we know
12th mouth
nclar. eorres-
all) to February or
ui us ol an older
o about Shu-
ll"""- "hen the Jews of
capital, Susa, still
' nefen I tin
nitc
I !
I

Ives
mi
and had
ses against
lev-
his
...... .>i.-. a I
;' ,a"'te aggressors. Bui
^minders of other fasti-
''"I Purim "
"t: That's the name ol a
*""''rated b) Persian
.''' '-''van 2. 4t seemed
'';"" Abu al-Hasam, had
'',,',l lo Islam
rharg
. mity He had
. ha : Iv.mi eonv'eteil
Jsrabbmical court ol
:'" i eat Finally.
ft a confession, ad
I were
''""" Shiraz celebrates
*nt deliverance.
Wthat'ihgr,eed! p*8ha h;"'
L .''" lhe Jew deUver an
" '" mono with,,,
three day.- or face slavery or
death by tire. The Jews simply
could not raise the sum and were
reconciled to their fate. But just
before the expiration ol Ihe dead-
line, a Jewish watchman al the
town gate found the entire --inn
in a window. The (a h was turn-
ed over i" the pasha, and the
commun'ty was saved What had
hi | pened? The pasha himself
confessed later that he had
placed the money at the gale, lie
had been visited in a dream by
Hi- Hebrew patriarchs Abra-
ham, Isaac and .latch who
wai nod him "i dire \ en sea nee il
he did nol rci okc his decn
Al Nirbonne, Pui im is Cel '
brated as the da) (Adar 21)
v hen the J w w re saved fro-n
an att lek bj the Chrisi a is \\
ossa, Shebal 17 and 18 c I
the lifting ol another
threat Here, m.o her J i
re i i le hi I told the k>ng thai.
the .' vs ca rie I the Holy
s rolls in '> pai ade honoring the
eh II :" i m o \ d the
i archmenls. Evidently, thai was
i -I pi ol ablj "' c.i the .lews
did not want to des -crate the
parchments b< taking them oul
ol the house ol wi rship
The king set a trap he wo 'I I
have his nun examine the scrolls
carried in the next Jewish pa-
ra le. That was done The Jews
trembled. But, behold, the parch
meets really were inside the
ca.vings. How did that happen"
The prophet Elijah himsell had
put the parchments there.
Purim of Ec'om
ian inquisitory powers. Portugal,
is celebrated in Morocco Hi re.
a Pprtuguesc expedition which,
il successful, would have en-
dangered il lives of the J
was defeated in 1578.
CIc'Fashionad Purim
There are Purim eclchrati ns
commemorating similar Jewish
from potential h ilo
eausts in Frankfurt, Germany,
and in Buda. where the Je -
helped Tie Turks defeat Chris-
tians in i()84. 'I': i- a Purim
in Florence. Italy, celebrating
the deliveiancc ol Ihe Jos iron
mob attack a bishop helped
that tine. Ann there is a Purim
named alter a pirate a dead
o c l Ii lellow, r.amed Borghel,
ti.i ., o annlhilal tit
Oi !': poll, ba< k ii. I : ul
I ,i !., to a bad end.
I here are even "fa nib Pur-
;. i ,, le alii is iuiiik d aftei'
. |, oinuicnt Judeo G rman
. s
mi si
old-
can
on a
But the I i because
familial' ol Purims is the
ioned one. Here, one
drink to the fact
that -
e,e< k when there is nothing more
il I,, oi) one can write
aboul Purim L'chayim.

By DAVID SCHWARTZ
We say how wicked Hainan
"as. but really he was worse
he was stupid. He had become
Prime Minister. So why should
a Prime Minister make a whole
Mcglllah ol it because one poor
Jew, Mordecai, refused to bow
" ore him? why seek to des-
troy a whole people on that ac-
count' is that the act of a smart
p< r-on'.'
The Talmud says that before
becoming Prime Minister. Hi
man had been a barber. It may
be that in his barber days, Mor-
decai patronized the shop across
the street lor his haircut and 11a
man couldn't forget it
Anti-Semitism is a bad lWn,
ol course, but sometimes a little
persecution doesn't hurt lake
the Chinese Years ago. it was
hard for a Chinese to gel a job.
So what did the Chinese in Amer-
ica do? The) opened laundries
and (leaned up.
All Those Poppy Seeds
,: :!< how much we Jews owe
to Haman, We could not have
this delightful holiday of Purim
without him We wouldn't have
the appetizing Hamentashen. in
e.uli Hamentash, I have read.
there are 6.500 or maybe it was
16.500 popp) seeds, I don't re-
member exactly which Think ol
that in a single Hamentash.
I here is all of this delight, and
I estimate thai when 1 was a
child. 1 must have put away at
least a dozen On the one day of
Purim, so that alone I must have
consumed between a hundred
thousand and half million poppy
se ids as the cro flies.
And besides the Hamentash.
there is the "shalach mones,"
the practice of sending gifts oi
fruits and dainties to one an-
other on Purim. My lather told
mo that the onl) time he ate an
orange was on Purim, when the
Family got a whole orange for
"shalach mones
And consider all the joy that
Purim brings to children. They
are even given special noise
:- akers and encouraged lo make
noise. And the children knock
on every door and sing:
Today is Purim, tomorrow il
will be xone
Give me a p< nny and I will
leave > ou alone
Needing Change
The only ones w ho lose out on
Purim are the prohibitionists
Their fate is indeed sad, for the
'Talmud tells us that on Purim.
n is deemed a Mitzvah, a virtu-
ous act. to drink and not onl)
to drink, but to gel drunk. One
should drink, the rabbis tell us.
until one cannot distinguish be-
tween the sentence Cursed be
Hainan" and the sentence "Hies
sed by Mordecai it requires
A form for baking Hame i-
tashen. Poland. 19th cen-
tury.
.. good deal ol drinking to i e ich
tl at point.
A Jewish proverb has it that
on Purim. no cue i- sober except
the town drunkard. When every-
one is drinking, he of course .. -
no joy out of it. so he lays of I ol
it. which show, that Purim i a
ood thing for him too He n
the change.
On Purim. there ar i the Pill 111
spiels. There are the masquer-
ades. It is carnh al time in
Jewry Its slogan is, Let jo) be
unbounded."
And to think, we owe il all to
one little*anti-Semite, one stupid
fellow who should have stuck to
barbering.
Purim Minstrels
At Emanu-El
Junior Players oi Temple Emanu-
El will present a musical entitled
"The Punm Minstrels" al Temple
Emanu-El's annual Purim assem-
bly on Sunday. 10 a.m.. in the
Main Sanctuary.
Youngsters of t h e Religious
School will join the traditional
costume parade All participants
will receive prizes, with special
awards for besl costumes. The
Purim Minstrels was written and
directed by Trixie l.cvm, with urn-
i al accompaniment by Millie Drat-
zar.
Nursery Department, at :7th St.,
wiil hold its Purim part) during
classes on Wednesda) al 9:30 a.m.
Nursery-Kindergarten Departmcnl
of t li e Solomon Schechter D a ;
School will mark the da) ith oul
i r games and activities folio ed
by a Purim Seudah lunch
Oratory Contest
Sided for Boys
Coral Gables Optimist Ciun will
sponsor its annual oratorical con-
i. -i for boys under 16 on Apr, l at
Ihe lirlinei Motel, 1155 \\\ 24 St,
Winner of the contest will ad-
\anec to Ihe zone
pOSSibl) On to Ihe national C i!
test.
Applications may be obtained
from Ainslee ii. Ferdie. 2315 >w
LeJeune Rd., Coral Cables.
-
-
We go on and on and on.
Purim of Cairo marks the
when an Egyptian army ofl
charged with carrying oul
mini
Tin-
day
cer,
a
massacre i t Jews, had been
Inated The Purim ol E lorn
commemoi ates th sinking ol a
Spanish im asi n fleet which was
to attack Algiers, with its lare
Jewish population, in 1541 What
happened there? The fleel was
sunk, due to a storm thai look
place in resnons to pr.ivc* hv
Solomon hen Simeon Duran. A
.similar defeat for one of the Iber
w. -
9 Jm 1aW ""*"' J"*
?
,. -
*r-^

Ly March 12, 1965
+Jewisti fh>ric/itr
Page 3-C
SHOPPING AROUND
WITH
Wol's Kasha
BmdcM art' that for the Purim
[day vou will '* ,0 serve a
-I hoi bowl ol soup to your fam-
[For a special treat, you might
[chicken soup with Kasha, and
to use Wolff's Kasha, a
itioij to Jewish homes for gen-
QBi The basic kasha recipe
i follows:
I csf beaten
I cup Wolff's Brown
! Buckwheat Groats
14 cup shortening
[teaspoon salt
ps water
eggs, (in>ats and salt,
dium-size frying pan, melt
Sin in Groat mixture
water; bring to boil. Cook,
lb covered, over low heat 13
Makes 4 servings
?m a> a vegi table, with
I nto hot soup
1 di d aboi e.
. lokbook filled
1 rn meals
1 your name
I ess to Phyll Wolff, Penn
I
Jraei Tray froii Planter's Oil
sen e <>n the
I ible linen, the
r\ice, the heirloom
I i [he rabbis tell us.
the Sab-
. beautiful
1
Oil a making ;i
Shabbos"
n e
I tivi Ij inscrib-
over the
) lights
Guild
'" > is
.
I
:.....ed
\ mi, Tov
it on your
s ;
., d< ..
in-law,
a special hostess. For at this price. 1
it really is a gift If you were to '
buy this Israeli import in a store. |
it would cost approximately!
double. But by a very special ar- j
rangement. the makers of Planters 1
Oil are able to offer it to you for
only S4.50. plus the label or part
of the label from any size bottle |
of Planters Oil.
So next time you are shopping '
or making a grocery order, get a
bottle of Planters Oil Send the
label or part of the label together
with $4.50 in check or money or-!
der and your name and address, to
Planters Oil, P.O. Box 724, Tren-1
ton, N.J. The offer is such an at-
tractive one that the response from
' Jewish homemakers has already
1 been very enthusiastic. Since the
' supply is limited, you're wise to
i act as soon as possible. You'll be
very pleased with this handsome,
handcrafted Sabbath Candle Tray,
yours with the compliments and
good wishes of the makers ol Plan-
ters oil.
Yuban Coffee
Purim i> ;i merry holiday mid a
id time t<> offer your familj and
guests an extra measure ol pleas
ure bj si them Yuban Coffee,
the premium coffee of General
Foods.
As you might expeet, Yuban
costs a little more than regular
coffee, ixit the difference in taste
is more than worth the difference
in cost The taste tells you that
in re is a coffee made from the
pick cif the coffee beans, aged
carefully, deep-roast( d, and blend
ed artfull) to -\\
that can't be matched. Yuban Is
100 percent Colombian Coffee,
Your com pan) will ask you for
second and third cups when you
serve Yuban Coffee, so be sure to
make enough toi all those coffee
lot 11> in the crowd.
Yuban Is available in regular
and instanl 11 > both, and you'll
quickly realize that you can't mi
or serve a bettei 1 ip ol coffee,
holida) tune or an) ti
Philadelphia Cream Cheese
The name ol Kraft stands tor
THE
B1S C A Y If E T I It II AC E
340 Biscayne Boulevard Miami, Florida
FACING BISCAYNE BAY
"WHHf THf STARS AND HfAVfN JOIN YOUR ftSmiTHS"
AT THE BEAUTIFUL NIWIY DECORATED
VI \ltl M.|| r IIALLKOOM
SEATING UP TO 300
WEDDINGS
BANQUETS
LUNCHEONS
CALL
* CONFIRMATIONS
* RECEPTIONS
+ MEETINGS
CATERING
* Kosher Facilirie, Available Under Supervision of
RABBI TIBOR H. STERN
Miss SHIRLEY, Catering Manager, FR 9-3792
, good food and good food ideas, and
one product that has no trouble
i living up to this promise is Phila-
delphia Brand Cream Cheese. This
taste treat is delicious on its own
and also lends itself to a variety of
serving ideas.
This Purim. make the whole day
! a festive one by catering to the
holiday appetites of your family.
What better way to start the holi-
| day than with a hearty combin-
, ation like cream cheese and lox on
I a fresh bagel'.'
For lunch, let the kids and Dad
, make their own favorite sandwich,
starting with Philadelphia Cream
Cheese, of course. It's great with
| jelly or olives or tomato slices or
; any one of a dozen ways.
For dinner, Mother can use cream
cheese in a variety of canapes or
for a special occasion, such as
Purim. she can make a rieh
creamy cheese cake. For these
and other recipes, look on the back
of the Philadelphia Cream Cheese
package. Naturally, you should
look on the front of the package
first and make sure you see the
red circle. That tells vou it's from
Kraft
*
Seagram's V.O.
Life is filled with many line
hours, both in the course ol an
average day. and on special occa-
sions such as weddings, Bar Mitz-
rahs, Briths, and the many joyous
holidays such as Purim. These
"finest hours" call for something
I to otter your friends and
family, and Seagram's \ 0. is the
perfect answer
Seagram's V.O., Canadian whis-
ky at it's very finest, has just the
right combination ol flavor and
aroma with a color and clarity
that are most pleasing to the eye.
It is these qualities that have made
am's V o. cherished by
"mayvinim" all over the world.
For Purim gift-giving, nothing
will give more pleasure to the re-
cipient than a liottle oi Seagram's
V.O. Your giving it marks you
as someone who appreciates the
finer things in life. You're in good
company with Seagram's V.O.,
which is known by the company
it keeps
Switzerland Swiss
Often imitated but never i
cated is Switzerland Swiss cheese.
There are many Sv iss i *i pses on
the market, but it yen know qual-
ity, then you surely know that
nothing equals the true flavor and
taste ol Swiss cheese from Switzer-
land. A product of centuries of
Man-hip and the most strict
qualit) controls, Switzerland Swiss
is KM) percent natural. It con-
tains no chemicals or ioocl colon
If you have special company
coming for Purim. your evening
will get off to a fine start if you
serve the following Swiss Dip:
Swiss Dip
Add Switzerland Swiss cheese.
finel) grated, to sour cream. Add
finely chopped olives, onions, and
pimento. Salt and pepper to taste,
dust with paprika. Serve with
crackers and melba toast.
Remember that when it comes
to Swiss cheese, anybody can
make the holes, but only the Swiss
make the flavor.
Mild Vel Liquid
The Purim holiday, with all the
testive entertaining, is sure to cre-
ate a great deal of activity in Jew-
ish kitchens around the world. All
this activity will lead to a heap of
pots, pans and dishes that must be
, cleaned.
Vel Liquid from Colgate-Palm-
j olive is. the best bet to do this ,
chore for many reasons. Vel cuts I
grease fast and shortens the time .
you have to spend at the sink.. Vel ;
is certified Kosher and Parve, so i
'you can use it for both meat and i
' dairy dishes. AJso important, Vel
is- mild on the hands, so your t
f guests will never be able to tell;
I that your hands were deep in dish-1
water all day.
For your dishwashing machine,
try Vel-o Matic. It washes every-
thing party clean, and even glass-
ware needs no extra polishing.
To get your house ready for the
holidays, you can rely on Ajax i
Powder with instant chlorine
bleach to help get those tough .
cleaning jobs done. All of these
products come from the Colgate-
Palmolive Company, a name you
know you can trust
Tetley Te*
Smart housewives will be ready
lor Purim entertaining just as they
are every year. These are the oih -
who serve and enjoy Tetley Tea
every season of the year. Tetley
Tea. like the enjoyment it brings,
knows no season n s part of the
-line no matter what the weather.
For many folks, wintertime is
the favorite time to enjoy Tetley
Tea. and their reasons are mighty
sound. Nothing will take the chill
off taster and more pleasantly
than a cup of piping hoi Tetle)
Tea Tetley Tea is the only tea
with the famous "tiny little tea
leaf" flavor, and you get the same
hearty taste cup alter cup.
It's no wonder that Tetley Tea
is the tea drinker's tea. and the
favorite of Jewish families every
where. If you are not a tea-drink-
er, all the more reason to try Tet-
ley. You'll find it a welcome
change from your regular drink,
and you'll know you are drinking
the best tea money can buy.
Domino Sugar Tops
Domino Sugar needs no intro-
duction to Jewish housewives be-
cause it has been a tradition in
Jewish homes for generations.
With Purim approaching, it
would be a good idea to take a
quick check of all the Domino pro-
ducts to make sure your home is
well-stocked with these fine items
that are invaluable in your kitchen
and on your table.
Heading the list is Domino granu-
lated sugar, a "must" for your hot
coffee and tea. Confectioners 10X
Powdered makes good baking even
better. Take your choice of Dom-
ino Light Brown or Dark Brown
Sugar, but don't try to make can-
died sweet potatoes without one or
the other.
Finally, for your Purim holiday
table, take your pick of Crystal
Domino Tables or the Hostess Tab-
lets that add a party look to all
hot beverages. When it's Domino
Sugar, you're sure it's pure.
Maxwell House
Maxwell House Coffee, long a
favorite in Jewish homes, is the
perfect beverage to top off your
Purim holida y dinners. The
makers ol Maxwell House are old
hards ii, the art ol blendin|
fee, and tin results ,,i man) years
oi perfecting the best possible
blend is apparent with your first
sip.
Mother will want to keep a fresh
pot on the stove so that when the
holiday cooking is done and the
Hamentascben are cooling by the
window, she can relax with a good
cup of col lee
Then late at night, when the last
guest is gone, and the children are
all tucked iii bed. mother and fa-
ther can keep the holiday glow
alive by chatting over their tinal
cup Of Maxwell House Collee.
So at Purim. and all year
through, make your guests feel
truly "al home" by serving them
Maxwell House, the coffee that's
gOOd to the last drop -ST.

Doral Invitational Features Stars
: IliOl
exercises of the Bureau of Jewish
show (left Ic right) Harold Thuiman,
ceremonies; Louis Schwartzman, ex-
.rector; Joseph Cohen, president ol
the Bureau; Rabbi Jonah Caplan. representing
the Greater Miami Rabbinical Association;
and Arthur S. Rosichan, representing the
Greater Miami Jewkh Federation.
PGA Champion Bobby Nichols
has added new lustre to the grow-
ing list ol goll greats scheduled
to tee >>if this week in the fourth
annual Doral Invitational al the
Doral Countrj Club Hotel in Mi-
ami.
In addition, Sam Snead, fresh
from hi secoi d consecutive victory
PGA Seniors, also signed for
; return go al the $12,000 to]
Nil hols and S ne u in Jack
Nicklau j I Lgljnai it already
' n I in the tourn iment
M o hi i' n i a i y ac< eptances are
awaited from Gary Player and Bil-
ly Ca iper, two oul ol three time
Doral winner.
Also entered in a star-studded
field aie Bert Yancey, Douj; San
ders, Phil Rodgers, Gary Bauer,
Tommy Aaron. Rex Baxter, George
Archer. Rutch Bainl. Ron Punseth,
Hob Goalby. Lionel and .lav lle-
bert, Bob Rosburg, Dick Sikes,
Sikes, l-'rank Bean!. .lack Rule
Tom Nieporte.
Ac
or Frai k Strafaci, "II look-.-
ill ;r ain 1)'' favored
he I i r to tee ofl
; loi ida loi n iment."
Rabbi Levi Will
Speak Tuesday
'i he R : the Syna
day in Israi I" will be the topi
Rabbi Eliezer A Levi's lecturi
Tin sday evenii .:i B e t h I
Congregation
The '.) p.m. lecture follows clashes
ii. n 'iin .-. and Bible held at 8 |
The adult education courses
held in conjunction with the
reau of Jewish Kdncation.
Shriver Praises Jewish
Role in the Peace Corps
riin S. Saxon, Miami
each attorney, was recently
?iectd chairman of the Met-
ropolitan Darie County Per-
f I tel Advisory Board.
jScxcn is a former Miami
Beach Pence detective and
ormer city prosecutor for
(forth Miami Beach.
ksvid Pimki Folk
fchoo! Party
h'lirim i, lebrated by the
Folk School on Tues-
i Farband Center,
f Ion Ave
I si hool will sing
1 I'urim, accom-
I at the j ian i in Aida Yaslo
principal of t he
-' in the program.
I Hebrew folk songs
stein. Trad lion
then will be served
WASHINGTON i.ITAi I!
Sargent Shriver, director of the
Office of Economic Opportunit>
ar.d founder ol the Peace Corps.
I old a national conference on
Judaism in pursuit of economic
|ustice" this week that Jews have
performed an outstanding role in
both the war on poverty in the
United states and the Peace Corps
abroad
He commended the conference,
conducted by the Religious Ac
iions Center of the-Union ol Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations, He
cited the words of Maimonides
pertaining to the highest degree
of charity the sth degree the
anticipation of poverty by creat
ing jobs am! opportunity.
Mr. Shriver said Jews are now
active as Peace Corps volunteers
in lour Arab nations despite pre
didioi s in uashington that the
i ips anti-bias policy would keep
I out ol Moslem lands. In Soma
a, he said, he met an orthodox
Jewish l'i a c c Corpsman who
voi > a yarmalka among ihe Arabs
He said the man and his wile:
';. i''! a house with Egyptians and
lui a valuable job for the Peace
Corp< while openly practicing liis
ludaism. In another Arab country,
said Mr. Shriver, two Jewish vol-
unteers were among the most ef-
fective workers, although the
corps generally had experienced
roubie u ith the Arabs on other
HPS
I
For Res. Phone
532-5594
Teddy King's Oreh.
Our SpccisUy: Banquets
C. Any Soil Ot function
DINNER-ONE SHOW
NITELY AT 9:00
I
211 22nd STREET ofl 22nd 4 Collinj AveW fOf) RES Ph. 532 5594

DHEV SHALOM. 911 Normandy Dr
Orthodox. Rabbi Phineas Weber-
man
------a------
SEPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER. 845
Collins Ave. Rev. Cantor Sadi Nah
mias.
i'i iiiny :, p.m. Saturday R:S0 .i m Ser-
mon: "The Lord i"alli ,i to Mom "
---- -
TEMPLE EMANL-EL 1701 Washing-
ton Ave Conservative Ranbi Irving
Lehrman. Can-o- Zvi Adler.
I mi : \
VAYR1KA God called to Moses from th.
and revealed the sacrificial laws The burnt-off,
-i-t of a male animal without blemish: if it h. ,
to be a turtle dove or a young pigeon. The purpose of ftj,,
int. which was to be completely burned, was to make atorm
for evil thoughts.
The meal offering was to consist of fine Hour raw
or stewed, generally intended as a free-will offering The i
offering, of cattle or sheep, either male or ferni i wn n
free-will offering, or vow. offered in the name ol a familv
sin-offering was intended to make amend-, foi sins cornrs1*
by error.
Different categories of individuals and groups werettaji
rifice different animals lor sin-offerings Th, ..noinied uwl
and the congregation offered a young bullock, the prince )J
goat, a common person a she-goat. The person who touchecal
unclean object, or failed to keep a vow. must bring a
Iamb or a female goat for a sin-offering; and if he could [
afford either, he must bring two young pigeons or turtle rin
the first as a burnt offering, the second as a sin-ofl
A ram served as a guilt-offering in the ease nf a viola
of a negative c Thou shalt not") commandment, or in casesj
theft of articles set aside as holy.
This recounting of the Weekly Portion of the Lawn|
tracted and based upon "The Graphic History of the Js*ia|
Heritage" edited by P. Wollman-Tsamir, $15 Publither nl
Shengold, and the volume is available at 27 William St., Neil
York 5, N.Y. President of the society distributing thev*kmi|
is Joseph Schlang.
THE RABBI SPEAKS FROM HIS PULPIT
Chassidism Can Meai
Bright Future for I si
TEMPLE ISRAEL. 137 NE 19th St.
Reform. Rabbi Joseph R. Narot.
TEMPLE ADATH VESHURUN. Con- Prlila} 1:13 |..lll Sel ilioli 'The \
servative. iO?5 NE :83rd St.. Miami I lean Student In Revolt
Gardens Ril Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan.
Cantor Maurice Neu. TEMPLE JUDEA. 320 Palermo Ave.
, in Sermon
in?" II.im Mlntvnh
. :.

mtl Mi-.
i .-., i irdaj H-43 n.m
CUBAN HEBREW CRCLE OF Ml- Sermon: "Furini.''Holldaj ..I M K.
A TASTE OF HEBREW
18
A Weekly Column for Beginners
presented by
THE TARBUTH FOUNDATION FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF HEBREW CULTURE
and the
AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS ASSOCIATION
Editor: DR. SHLOMO KODESH
Shalom, Miriam, v.her* arc vou
going?
I am going horn*.
I have finished my work.
Where do you work?
I have worked up to now
in an office, but I left
the work I job) a month ago. '
Where do you work now?
I began to work in a kindergarten. )
I did not know you are a
kindeigarten teacher.
I is not exactly so. I am no
kindergarten teacher. I only help
the kindergarten teacher in her
work.
Is the work in kindergarten better
than 'the work) in the office? '
Ever) kind of work is good, but
I love small children very much,
I love very much to see small
children enjo>ing themselves
and laughing.
All good people love children.
?:;n kh ]tf ,ayv} Bite*1
."Vw rnjagr? nit'r,-,aa
jrtayn rmwfn \:c^
,bv"^s ~'2>ii "rtnrr.
.r::; nmf >mw k?
.;. I** "; -_' Hrg
T'Tix "b'ks -.", rB*B
teM .-:t }z'; tj
B'.'jniaH wrfcb fcTOijs e'-t
b*b";k B'^ar :":'':itr rs
Liberal-Reform. Rabbi Morris Kip.
per.
I-"i- 1..> s:i.-, |, m Si rmnn: "Presldi
l." i>ri .mi to lni|i,,\ rlah I'uli-
lie Si I.....I Sutortla) 11 ., in

":;.^,""7: -
TEMPLE
Con.ervat,ve. Rabb. Aifr(d Wm_
2I0N. 8000 Miner R,,.
TS3"=ft "&& KSi
By RABBI PHINEAS
WEBERMAN
Oliev Sholom Congregation
'. Can there be a renaissance of
Chassidism?
Chassidism. at ihe time of its i
ception, fulfilled a greal need It
has proven lo be the mosl con-
sistent solution
in the serious
problems which
besel Jewrj at
that time.
War ami rev-
olution shattered
the established
Jewish commun-
ities and t'.hu.i
, tional centers of
Eastern Europe,
The result was
a s c a r c i I y ol
Torah scholars.
This was a
threat to the fu-
ture of Judaism.""
The now era of emancipation in
Western Europe posed still an-
other danger to our people that
"i assimilation.
Chassidism is a means of ac-
quiring a vivid intellectual and
emotional response in the study
ol the Torah and in its observance.
Chassidism's methods are such
that they make available this feel-
ing to all scholar and layman
alike.
An understanding oi the purpose
"i the Mitzvahs and the Joy of
bringing them Into action evoked
a devotion ami adherance to Juda
ism to those who otherwise would
hove compli t< Ij .,nandoned 1
In the rapid i ourse of
' hich our world has undera
recent years, Ju laism has *
many afflictions, and j
it~ modern-dai ills is betnjl
by all secti ry.
The destrucl i i I i
munities and n nters of M
by the bestial hordes o[
Europe v eakei d the very I
dations ol J ism aid le"'
mis doubts .. its future. I
some beneficial occurrenceitj
cent times may carrj with Sr
threat to Judaism.
American Jewrj enJOfl "J
ino-i unheai I ifflue*
wide acceptance b) the n
Blh American community.
these benefits, comes al?r
terrible prospect of assiim*
The establishment of a *
State has prompted some oil
people to abandon religion an
replace it with nationalism
The young men and 'Wj|
our generation who strong!)
for a purpose in life a
in this world ol ours eanj
what they seek :hrougn ls-
ism's soul-penetrating pw*
When they becomi
intense joy of a ChaSSBW
of Festival Day, rorsh
ism become paramount 1
terial pursuit fad'1- into"1"
ground.
The ever-increasing ^
following in the I'nltM
Ms mainly of A""^
young men and om j
becoming a
will insure I
American Jewrj
' ii 1'
-
M: :
Ui, m
ThU **< :- Prepared in
t" the Grra,r, Ml.
: am, Ral
"r "/ features ap-
DR. MAX L1PSCHITZ
Vtomi leaaVr ./ H(,h Trah
C-Bgregacfon o/ ^orth Ml4n| ,
Beach.
Auxiliary Posts New Officers
West Miami Ladies' Auxiliary,
Jewish War Veterans, held its m.
stallation oj officers at the Cross
waj Airport Inn.
Mrs. Irving Cooperman senior
vice president, Department of Flor-
ida Ladies' Auxiliary, JWV, was
installing officer.
Others on the staff included Mrs.
Arthur Lee, m,- Mike Cohen, Mrs
Jennie Golub and Mrs Max Rubin.
Officers for 1965-66 include: pres-
l
wr vice president, Mrs, Norman,
Burma n; junior vice president,
^irs. Sar,, l^mdon; treasurer, Mrs
Uave Burrows; conductress, Mrs.
Henrv Moretaky; chaplain, Mrs.
TUlie Komgsburg; patriotic in!
structor. Mrs 3
guard, Mrs Fannie '.",-(
an, Mrs Ben Shapiro.
Trustees, Mrs sj
Stanley (iol.l. M *W
Recordini '",'-,
Glatter; corresp
Mrs. Michael M
Cftog Ivn Discussion
Open disciissien *,I"*'^J
on Separatum ol l'hU.|
State in Israel d.-Uvereu^,
Rosen before the Lia*^
brew-speaking Ki"l|P L 11
Tuesday-
ami Beach, on T-
at Temple Ner lamlfl

The Ij
By HENRY W. LEVY
ite Sunday afternoon in the auditorium
wish Agency, al 515 Park Ave.. .New-
Dusk was descending, and S3 tired
111 young Biblical scholars, their rela
Irlends were on edge as the time Was
i when the judges would announce
IS, naming the winners of the fifth
mal Bible contest, sponsored by the
1 ut Education and Culture of the Jew-
tor Israel. A trip to Israel was the
I rstplace winners in three groups
Hebrew, intermediate Hebrew and
i.-ive English
nprehensive English competition was
-lanes, the most dramatic because it
.". oral quiz as its finale. It was the
: ol the oral questioning (the two He-
I divisions were completely written
His). Stewart Einstein, of Skokie. III.;
dperin, of Levittown, Pa.; and David
Waterbury, Conn., were the finalists
nidges knew exactly how they stood.
stewart Einstein and David Smith were
5 points, and David Helperin was lead
19 points.
question was lrom Exodus The con-
testants were told that the Israelites had com-
plained to Moses in the wilderness a number of
times. They were asked to name three places
where such complaints were made, and to specify
v hat had been complained about in each place
Two points would so to the contestants for each
nl the three place- they named, and an additional
two points would go i them if the contestants
lamed what had been complained about.
In Gcod Company
If you don't know the answers, you are in
geod company, Most people don't, but our well-
I rained young contestants, our Bible Quiz Kid-.
were well prepared lor the questions, not one
ol them getting less than 10 of the 12 points
possible.
It you turn to Verse 15 of Exodus, lines 23
and 24, you will find that the Israelites com-
plained to Moses at Marah about the lack of
drinking water; in Verse 6. lines 1 and 12 of
Exodus, they complained about the lack of lood
in the wilderness of Sinai and finally, in Verse 17
of Exodus, lines 1, 2 and 7. the Israelites com-
plained again about the lack of water, at no less
than three places Rephidim. Massah and Mua-
bah.
When the totals were compiled, it was re-
vealed that the comprehensive English winner
was 16-year-old David Halperin. of Leavittown.
Pa., with 131 points; Stewart Einstein, of Skokie.
111., was -econd with 128 points; and David Smith
of Waterbury, Conn., was third with 115 points
In the intermediate Hebrew competition, lor stu-
dents enrolled in afternoon Hebrew classes, there
was a tie for first place shared by two fifteen
year old girls, Shoshana Bacon, of Springfield,
Mass., and Miriam Friedman, of Minneapolis.
Minn., both of whom won trips to Israel. In the
advanced Hebrew competition, lor students en
rolled in Hebrew Day Schools, the most difficult
of all three competitions, the winner was Esther
Frcilich, iii. of Far Iiockaway. N.Y.. with Barbara
Klein. 14, of Los Angeles. Calif, second.
The 0.1 children between the ages of 13 and
16, from 29 states and Canadian communities,
competing in the Bible contest finals were the
winners of district and regional contests from
all type> of religious schoolsOrthodox, Conser-
vative and Reformin which over 15,000 young
Sters had participated. This large turnout justi-
fied the avowed purpose ol the contest, as ex
pressed by Dr. Samuel Blumenfield. director ot
Continued on Pi 14-C
"rue Sisters
love Offices
I nit< I orde I True Sisters has
noved I rkihop and offices to
llie IM, .. 245 SE 1st SI .
|t J this week by Mrs.
^iniri a i :, president.
:: in the Greater Miami Chap-
ter .iik Lo .- \ J:; will work out
liters." she said.
Voluntei I in cancer dress
I m"vi riety Children's
I ite t > the main
len.inci ir Clinic at Va
i i ndowed X-Ray
i pe therapj ap
I inel> and Cedar

Pent 10-C
vjewis* ncrk/iar
Friday. March 12,
1965
must be melted ." Toward this 5tay but also became the to
mormon- task ">1 a" ,;s rami-i runner of the Jewi-h day s^
,,,,., he vowed to dedicate, system with schools ln TCath
hiiii-''H
all sizeable Jewish
.
as .: tj pically brisk wind
I March morninc. that Tues- him ;:- the
Or the very fir-t 'lav ol his ar throughout the COUI
he founded his firsl school The Reooe so
in the United States A number of also founded a nui v,eror
senior Y< idents registered .amzations to ,;h milIer.
lis guidanci and of Jewish ".ncem His Mcrkosi.-.
en immedi- [nyonei Chinuch
.1 ihi- oup zation lor Jewish I
the mi- become one ol thi
... arge s ho >l network international edu
Amerii.: its kind in ;h>
Th( ; not contented!) His Mat
mtj problems of Ji ..:,.. arKj
...... Kebol Publicatii i Sociel
ne. Witi i kec world"* largi st pu
he sidle literature I
... a of h:- mon
,: je : tmei i
li Was I '' 'he children, Kabhi Jon
which can and must ned a uniquely
tbeii ality For despi
...i> ol lil communal activil
: t u -i 1 leader of countli Kwsaife
Opposition Gives Way from aj, ua,k, ::omaj
He sent forth capable and de over the world ntuuulj
termined young men to found sought his counsel
His mind and heart were to*1
and devotedlj ..ttuned to
of the Jewish mast
children" regardless of his sincere concern fur the iaft
background or previous orienta vidual was fatherly
tion. Characteristically, the young ftmalan Experience
>saries encountered strong op-
in The schools were refuted in the tradition of < habad- Lu-
b) those who considered them un- bavitch leaden "f which he ui
i special boat to greet in America sorely needed to be fashionable and the whole idea t>.o sixth in succession, be cob-
Drottingholm ap revitalized. preposterous But the stubbornly- tributed his profound and articn-
.ubavitcher Rebbe .left, Rabbi Rabbi Joseph Isaac Schneersohn. the late Jewish day sch ool. J*g+ J^
. Schneerson, world leader of Lubavitehnr Rebbe. the day he arnved m the g'JS? eduoate all the call
The present Lu
! ienackem M.
re Chabcd Lubavitch movement. Right is United States in 1940
Arrival of the Lubavitcher
American Jewry was by and
dedicated young men. most of late teachings to thi
whom were American-born, held chabad philosophy. The recent
fore long op gradual publication of hi I
The Rebbe's courses and writings attest total
Continued on Page U-C
Qoocf uUusic
is
da buck in 194 hi h saw a preached the harbor.
;: ""-: ]' X" A- !! :' his :i>,'" *" large frozen in complacency, and lhcir ground, and before long oP ,iadual publication of his fe
1 ~ .'I, !r fi he realized tna. a, he phrased posithm gave way Th, Rebbe",
the pier
bark New York eptton The
suggest that the distil acious
, ssengei thi assembled crowd and acknowledged the
I me to greet, tl iresence of the various dignitar-
iitcher Rebbe. 1 s. repn sent; lives from all lev-
. e.-nment and nearly all
... aped the J -. and all who
ilaughl be the firsl !... I come 1 ime him.
t" ... ashore, to avo Your warm and cordial recep-
ion on the part ol the surg eply moving." the Reb-
Ids crowd. he sald. -but the joy in my heart
Even the transatlantic- voyage
i. lebrated i leadei
v. ,.- his lifi -I": stormy and
i iti I North v
.... L' boats: i
i rtain that

. -- than :
. i the Drottii
gh seas I: wai sh ps ol vari-
in i w anted to as.
. themselves f its ni
h for military cai
I was the la-'
ross the At-
ban of
V. d Wi : 1!
Brief Reception
P. e b be had tinallv
ri ted ar
the res America had
i- he stood
0 ;nded by the official recep-
I ['arty which had ">" nui In
caused by this meeting is over-
whelmed with pain and concern
the plight of our bretheren on
the other -. le Their cry for help
I
not coi seek my own
je." the Rebbe exclaimed.
Life-Saving Mission
"Europe is aflare. countries are
eing savage >vei an. .lews are
n g men ilessl; n assacred,
then -- in Europe a holocaust
whi< efies description. Ameri-
ca's conscience must be awak-
ened, and a hove all. American
Jewry must alert itself to the life
n now on its bands
r belore in the history of
ind "
As it turned out. the Rebb. -
actually two-fold.
While he ha tern on
what was happening in Europe,
i... irnaw that religious Jewish life
powerfully
influential
OFFICES OF DISTINCTION by PAVLOW
on
SOUTH FLORIDA'S flood JAugic STATIONS
AM-1080 KC
NOW 10,000 WATTS
PM_L?OS-1 MC 16Q.OOO WATTS

fiday. March 12, 1965
^Jenis/} fhiridHari
Page 1 i -
\Eban Talks With U Thant
By SAUL CARSON
,NITED NATIONS (JTA) -'
JcenUy. Israel's Deputy Prime
Inister Abba Bban was given a
hour by Secretary-General L
Lant for a conference which re-
filed in no public announcement
Li the topics discussed. It was
vealed only that they talked
iout Issues of "mutual interest'-
the United Nations and Israel.
well as "general issues" con-
tains the United Nations.
,li was easy enough to estimate
[me of the issues affecting Israel
fcectly. Mr. Thant had sent a
ccial two-man mission of high-
Jikiog aides to look into a spate
Jordanian border attacks against
facl The Mission's report has not
_M made public nor is it likely
I be revealed. The fact is. however,
Lii from the very day Mr. Thant
knounced he was sending the
[gsion the Jordanians seemed
have muzzled the guns of Am-
is n soldiers,
Then there is the water issue.
Uasser is still itching to use
Lebanor as a stooge in the Arab
League's move to divert the
Leadwaters of the Jordan River,
Fhus robbing Israel's National
Water Carrier of the waters it
eeds for irrigation of the Negev.
Israel had made it clear that
Urab work as distinguished
from talks on Jordan water
liversion would be considered an
let of aggression, and Israel's de-
fense leaders have been quite
Outspoken about their readiness
deal with such projects mili-
tarily. Certainly that topic could
veil have been on the Eban-
Thant agenda.
there were the "general is-
i deep concern to the United
[Btions as a whole. Most of these
I known. The principal issue
Hi the refusal by Russia,
and almost a dozen other
luntries to pay their just dues for
aintenance of the UN's peace-
operations. As the Gener-
\ssembly took its long recess
is year, until September l. a
cision had been taken, on a sug-
\alions undertake a "com-
pi iew of all phases"
Is peaci keeping efforts. That
Meet, as lar as Israel is con-
irned, brings up many questions.
First of all Who will he on that
bmmittee? That matter was left
bulging in mid air because no
nsensus could be achieved
id, ail will recall issues had to be
Tided by the Assembly by eon-
nsus, without voting. The ap-
intment of the committee was
to the Assembly's president.
x Quaison-Sackey, who is now
igotiating about the composition
the group. For the personnel of
ie committee will determine the
Dmprehensiveness of the peace-
leeping study. That point reaches
rael directly, due to the existence
I the United Nations Emergency
rce the UN's most successful
"an-keeping group today.
The UNEF, as it is known.
Islands on guard against Egyptian
I aggressions versus Israel, on the
Egyptian-controlled G a x a strip
border and at Sharm el-Shekh,
overlooking the Gulf of Akaba
and the freedom for Israel ship-
oing to and from its burgeoning
southern port of Eilat. Take away
[UNEF and Nasser is giver a
'obin Hood
lames English
Vrthur English, mo ieth St.. Mi-
mi Beach, has been named gen-
ral manager of the Robin Hood
jMtauranl on Biscayne Blvd. and
[Julia Tuttle Causeway. He was
Jiosl recently food and beverage
[rector at Alan dale's Celebrity
" English is Gale's nephew.
He was with the Shelborne Ho
r*'1 "i an executive capacity for'
"llr years and also general man-
gKer of Wollie's on Lincoln Rd.
P"g"sh was appointed to his new
1 at the Robin Hood by co-
wers Teddy Weisberg and Joe
free hand to resume the aggres-
sions which, in 19S6, brought
about Israel's invasion of the
Sinai.
UNEF works entirely in areas
under Egyptian control. It is there
under a special treaty between
Egypt and the United Nations. Un-
der the pact. Egypt can. at almost
any time, request UNEF to pack
its dufflebags and get out and
the U.N. must, at least officially,
accede to such a demand. If a
"comprehensive" peace-keeping re
view should recommend that the
1 U.N. cease or curtail its operations
i oi such a nature whether be
, cause of lack of funds, or for any
1 other reason I'NEF's continued
J existence could really be ques-
tioned, even if Nasser decides that
he still wants UNEF stationed on
"his" territory.
Is Nasser ready to let UNEF go
home'' Will the Soviet Union press
for the dissolution of "all" U.N.
peace-keeping operations, including
UNEF? Would such a recommen-
dation by the study group he heed-
ed'.' Is it possible that the entire
matter of peace-keeping may be
taken out of the hands of the As-
sembly, and placed under the wings
ol the Security Council, where the
USSR enjoys its veto power?
It takes little imagination to
see that the answers to all these,
and related, questions are of
vital interest to Israel. If the en-
tire Eban-Thant conference had
been devoted to this issue and
it wasn't an hour is hardly
sufficient time. In any event, Is-
rael could only, at this time, un-
derscore its concern and must
wait for further developments,
I including the personnel of the
, study group and its decision on
how broad or how narrow it
chooses to view the mandate of
"comprehensiveness."
These are some of the questions
of "general" interest to Israel, as
an entity in itself and as a mem-
' her of the United Nations. It is
hardly likely that Mr. Ehan would
have overlooked this issue. Nor is
1 it possible that Mr. Thant is un-
aware of Israel's concern. What
will happen ultimately that re-
mains to he seen.
Judge Joseph M. Proskauer (left), former New York State Su-
preme Court Justice and honorary president of the America."
Jewish Committee, receives the Judge Learned Hand Hum"
Relations Award at a recent dinner in New York. Shown
making the presentation is Whitney North Seymour, former
president of the American Bar Association, at the annual din-
ner of the Lawyers Division of the American Jewish Commit-
tee Appeal for Human Relations, of which Milton Pollac.-.
noted New York at'orney, is chairman. The Award is giver,
each year to a distinquithed member of the legal professicr.
whose career exemplifies the principle enunciated by Jud're
Hand: "Right knows no boundaries and justice no frontiers "
Oi
Special interest
to the
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oi Greater Miami
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Page 12-C
Jewid) ftf*AM&n
Friday. March 12,

L
The Talent
Hunt
6, MAX LERNER
Arrival of the Lubavitclier]
v. thi si 5 from Washington s
,. it in filling crucii sts and g<
stratum. V M '
i s talk oi the r
th, Kenn< and oi how dillerei
l es se to sixteen months.
Commerce S< some m '
the expected cretar> oi the I
few new nam< have been spotl
Instead then considerable < sweating and strain-
ing to persuad) nghl men th
percept result.
The danger al President Johnson runs is ihat he will be con-
x cted b> hist th< futik attempt to usher in the Great Society
, [real Elite oi governing talent.
* *
If you think in terms of the nation as a whole, the talent is there.
It was t! ; seven" gathered a i nstellation of lu-
minaries White House, when Woodrow Wilson levied or.
assorted friends, when Franklin Roose-
,, at Law s :";>' a Bn -- when John Ken-
i the university campuses ol the eountrj in
} t. It is still ier< n th< ation The
probl. get it to to W ashing) n i du-
i. '
thai th< re is to i little in i
, ..... s too n ich every' ln m)
her trying to at p sts in the gover
i aus at monej legal and illegal] aim thi
can society is power-saturated, not just
, .... trade-unionism i immunications; and
saturati ;oo. For r oi a hi^h corporate
i anagei > I si means taking a cut
: bis securities, and sacrificing stock
.. ssor the choice is not as clear as it
used to be. Thi for him, offering him higher
salaries mor noney, less teaching hours. He is the bene-
I leis theorj class ;:. is less likely to change than
1
From John>on's view point this must be ironie. He pride- him sell
c the mounting pro>perit> oi the nation, yet it is this very prosperity
balks him in Ins hunt for first-rate personnel.
+ *
There is another part of the story that hurts the President. It is
the beliei largely legend doubtless, yet with a base oi fact I
t is bard on the men who work for and with him. He drives bimseh
harder than There is a
ion.e within the Pre-. Irives him in turn and h.-
is it l [ten he comra anicates the sens
i tional need to I i nit bul
- hardenir..
I write this cause I for top t; as ne\er
i at this .-.--.:.'. reign polic;
to broaden the base oi the
' % ; ic-minded. s
j ----- :ias he been able
i ecruit thi the Roos<
mlitary men As
result one gets the s I talent ng it-
.
* *
At bottom the problem is or* of investing the whole governmental
.'.".. icence
nd take pos
w exacting I fear t
5m. has no)
I l bing to th the I
-
i 5. or per aps ever. seveh's He s
the stature o: the na-
led to communicate it and make it
I
stalgii Keni ad. and R
I Mm L.. bis our. |

ss. But t u) trie natior I
' ? service the problem of first pn>
I even the Vietnam problem because it will outlast Vietnam.
1 bere are man) reasons for our good men to go to Washingi
bat because they will ha\t
excitement of nd will exper.
i ake the rest -.-em pale The problem i- I .- t.nem
I el H and
Tti;- He cannot achieve a G
i tout great elite; yet he cannot lure it to Was
less ben that only then .! they be part of
I < en time.
ANSWERITE
TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE
FR 3-2666 JE 8-0721
YOU GET MORE CALLS WHEN YOUR PHONE IS
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JEFFEIrSON M'GHIAHD MUtf AT UNION
FIANKIM PUZA NCWTON
Continued from Page IOC
I stature ol this man so
lentlj -" '' in 'he in
1
.
It is unfi
be's i
in the v'.-> iel Union has not
-
pnnt During his
years i n Russia, despite
enl -- "
j Judaism, the Rebl
ing genera-
loyal Torah-true J ws
T!ie persecution, imprisonment
mi physical torture suffered as a
result of his efforts there left its
mark on his bod} Those who had
seen him during his visit to the
United States in 1930. saw a
i difference in seeing him
upon In- arrival in 1940 His voice
Has noi nearlj as audible, his
beard turned sil-
ver, h weakei
Yel the temptation t abund-
im can be
- icle to sur-
As tar as the Kehbc was
though, hi- undi
and dctermina-
. ere W Saj the lm9tP>wn
rorld
years in the
States until is ] sing i
in transplant-
ie Israi ol 01 I" in this
country In the land once though!
t be I never to a a Ti i
ah-truc future, he sanl p and
fruitful roots
That dei adi -
to thi i
law, thi
chcr Rebbe, Ra
--ciiiii fl in '
ence has sinci
v hose influi i
try, tod
.
tin.
In marking I
of the lati R"
- ol i
rica on II
sti, ni, tiii j i
L3 it is
few r> but indi
which has
give in c Bin i
picious milesti i
i .
'nt Lube,
aj
.
the wo4
annivej

I

Israel Cabinet Views Secret Talks
I JERUSALEM iJTA The
Israel Cabinet held a special
meeting this week to discuss the
five days of talks between Israeli
Government leaders and Under-
i.:.1.,.: oi State W Averell Har
riman No joint communique was
-:ed by Premier Levi Eshkol
and Mr. Harriman following the
talks, as originally anticipated.
However. Mr. Harriman issued a
personal statement before his de-
parture. He said:
"My discussions v ith Israeli of-
ficial have been friendly, (rank
and useful. They confirmed not
only the points of tension which
have recently arisen in the area
with new intensity, but also Is-
relation- with friendly coun-
tries As a result of our talks.
I believe the Israeli Government
s fully aware of the United States
Government views and 1 am now
able to report clearly to Presi-
dent Johnson the views of the Is-
raeli Government
"This exchange of views will
be continued through diplomatic
channels" the statement con-
firmed. "It is a cardinal tenet of
United States policy to e"o what-
ever is possible to help promote
stability and peace In the Near
East. I am confident our talks
have been useful and I leave
tremendously impressed with
the vigor and determination of
this country and its progress
sirce my visit a decade ago."
Authoritative sources here said
the talks marki I certain
n -- in the United States atti-
tudes about supplying Israel with
direct military aid The) -aid the
issue was not settled because the
United State- views it as part .>t
a wider situation ami wishes *
tie it to reaching ai agreed form-
ula on Israel's tap of the i
Rher waters for its national ir-
rigation project.
The i'nited States, it was
ported. feel that even if the
try to divert a small part of the
comaj
l-i.iel has wan
In the cours talks

ra< I c< uld n I
m HI
nt,
The talk' were considered I
represent the most co-nprel
sive exchange of views ber*
Israel and the United State
ever helc1. Israeli officials *
not ready to go be /end gull
ed optimism" about the fa*
However, they said the talks I
made the Israeli position <
In Moscow, l 1
I
-
io\ e Prai ...
-
celed Wi
Is to Is
should be no
-.
i'p it rntUtar i
WEDR-FM,

rider.
March 12, 1965
+Jewist fhridinr
Page 13-C
French Put Israel on Own
IIIII
rman of the Overseas Services Committee
h Federations and Welfare Funds (left>,
s Stem, CJFWF president, on major problems
ocean Jewry after attending a recent series of meetings
I : in London, Paris and Geneva.
ick Stein Named 'Man of the Year'
Convalescent Home of So. Fla.
PARIS i.lTAi The French
I abinet decided ;it .1 m eet in g
here, under the chairmanship of
President de Gaulle, to end "the
policy ni active aid i" Israel," the
i nl lu en tia I daily, L'Aurore,
claimed,
Attributing its report ti> "usual-
ly well-informed sources," the
newspaper stated "Israel no:
longer enjoys the good graces!
of the Government The long-term
nolicj "I active help is finished,
L'Aurore asserted that the gen-
eral tone oi the Cabinet meeting.
which discussed In detail reports
received last week from Cairo.
B inn and Tel A\ iv, was one in-
clined in "let Israel find its own
modus vivendi with her neighbors,
or no I""-. 11 count on us." There
- m ither confirmation nor de-
ii Beach b is
ihi
1 '". all
i- i- da
\ t the
Horizon Din
I
ni ol v'
I was
( and A. C
the affair
Stein is owner
ic Thrift) su
thington Ave.,
.Miciated with thai
pa si 20 years
k Florida from
Y 1
lein has been an active
brker and participant in many
"65 DODGE'
C.ns
$*>95
2
D.iy
Milq
BEN'S RENTALS
51 W. FIACIER

<

FR 3-0326 '

A. Z\G IN FHA & VA
* Ci. N IN TOWN Is' Ve.irs I net Service
lltmon Insurance i Real Estate Inc.
>9 N.V 3rd ST FR 7-965S
UIMUDIC SEMINAR
Of THE AIR
Daf Hashovua"
For '" I l'li Consecutive Year
' will huve the oppor-
I 0 page ot the
|T"lmjd t'oniloted and explained
by
Rabbi Pinchas M. Teif 2
ous Authority
on the to/mud
">'' E :obe;hand
u n of Mesifia 0f ncw Jcr$ey
STATION WEDR-FM
I-1 on Your FM Radio Dial
PDAY. 1.30 P.M. to 2 P.M.
IANSWERITE
TELEPHONE ANSWERING
SERVICE
~ Serving
SS?D "i
NEWTON
FR 3-5581
YOUR
BBn TELEPHONE
k v"lY ANSWERED
?UR GREATEST
BUSINESS ASSET
major civic and charitable or-
ganizations in the Greater Mi-
ami area. Among the list of
organizations w!'h which his
nme has been prominently
associated are (he Knights of
Pythias, Police Athletic League,
B'nai B'rith, Elks and the Com-
binsd Jewish Appeal
I- 1 .1 \ Stein is a member of
iard of Governors and cur
rently serves as co-chairman ol
the Food Division,
\ resident ol C 0 r a I Gables,
Stein, his wife, Anne, and throe
sons, Larrj. Mark and Stephen,
are members oi Beth David
Stein's designation by the Jew-
ish Convalescent Home as -Man
nl the Year" was based "on his
active and continuous support of
such worthwhile causes, includ-
ing t he non-profit, community
supported kosher convalescent
and nursing home for welfare and
indigent patients."
Sidne) Siegel, executive director
ol the institution, also known as
Bikur Cholim, said that "the
awardee has contributed much
time and effort to the Home since
its inception seven years ago, and
has been a leading force in the
building drive for new and larger
quarters."
The New Horizons Dinner will
herald the culmination of two
years ol planning for a new 75-bed
facilit} to r t h e institution.
Groundbreaking on the ultra-
modern addition will take place
earlj this spring "At present thp
.1. w h Convalescent Home is the
only kosher convalescent and
nursing service ol its kind in the
south Florida area." Siegel de
clared
.
TELL
THEM
ABOUT
WELCOME
WAGON
.. you know of a family who has
just arrived in your community, be
sure to tell them about Welcome
Wagon. They will be delighted with
the basket of gifts and helpful
information they will receive from
our hostess, a symbol of the com-
munity's traditional hospitality. Or
you may call
\\elcomej^\aj*on
Phone CE 8-1788
WELCOME NEWCOMERS!
Um lhi coupon to '< u "n0" ou '*
htio.
Nime.-----------------------------------------
Addieit-----------------------------------
City.
**hj-----------------------.----------------------------------
Please have Hie Welcome Wagon
Hostess call on me.
I would like to subscribe to
The Jewish Floridian.
Fill out coupon and mail to
Circulation Dept.,
M.P.O. Bo 2973, Miami, Fla.
I___________................
nial ol the report from official
lo\ eminent sources.
But three key French Cabinet
Mir'sters, including Vice Pre-
meir Louis Joxe, reaffirmed
this week that France's policy
toward Israel remained "as
friendly and close as ever be-
fore." The assurances were giv-
en in rebuttal to the report in
L'Aurore.
Vice Premier Joxe, Interior
Minister Roger Frey and .lean
Sainteny, Minister for War Vet-
erans, made their statements at
a meeting with Salomon Frieder-
ich, secretary general ol the Al-
liance France-Israel,
The l.'Aun re reporl they re-
butted also said that the atmos-
phert al the Cabinet meeting was
"unfricndlj to Israel." which Cab
inet menib 1 portedly bl
: 1 1 tensi ins n the Mid-
fhe Ihi Uinisl rs as
ch thai the report
foundatii
[act
The newssiper itself mean-
while retreated slightly from
report The newspaper as-
serted this week that President
de Gaulle had "clarified his poli-
cy toward Israel." addirg that
the policy would probably be
unchanged "ai far as funda-
mentals are concerned but sure-
ly will be less showy."
Walter K>ian. Israel's Ambas-
to France, conferred with
the Vice Premier, reportedly on
the Wesl German-Egyptian dip-
lomatic crisis stemming from the
West German cancellation ol arms
shipment- to Israel and the V
sening relations between west
Germany and Egypt develop j
from Egypt's invitation to East
German Communist chiel Walter
rihricht to visit Cairo
ROOF
r 11.i,
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estimate phone:
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it
THE JEWISH HOME
FOR THE AGED
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PLEASE CALL US FOR PICK-UP
THE JEWISH HOME FOR
)
\
\ THE AGED THRIFT SHOP
) 7300 N.W. 27th AVENUE
\ Ph. 696-2101
JACK STUN
Beth Torah Opens
Drive for CJA
Two leaders ot Beth lota Con-
egation, North Miami Beach May-
Ol Arthur I. Snyder and Dave Mar-
gillies, helped to launch their con-
gregation's participation in the
1 North Dade Combined Jewish Ap-
peal by inviting leaders of the
congregation to their homes.
Samuel FOX and Lou Taylor are
serving as co-chairmen ot Beth
Torah Congregation'.-- participa-
tion in the North Dade CJA drive,
which has set a goal of S50.000 for
the area
Mayor and Mrs. Snyder were
hosts to a large group of con-
gregation leaders at their home,
2071 NE 194th Ter, on Monday
evening, Mar. 1st.
Mr and .Mrs Mar.uhe- were
host t" a group ol Beth Torah
members .it their home 1991 Nl-;
dr on Wednesda; evening,
Mayor Snyder. a pasl president
ol the congregation, and Margulies
. 1 itinj the pace for a nu
o| other t m
-. ol Beth Torah and b> lead-
in- members ol other N'orth Dade
congregations in support ol the
area CJA drive
Goldberg, Levine
Form Firm Here
Allen Goldbei g, acreage a n d
land developer, announced this
week thai he has joined forces
with Dan Levine, specialist In
sale and lease back properties.
in of 1 ice- at 1674 Meridian Ave .
Miami Beach The new firm will
lie known as Goldberg and Levine,
Realtj Co
Goldberg, a 1 0 r me r chemical
manufacturer In New England
about 20 year- ago. i> past presi-
dent of the Miami Beach Civic
League, past exalted ruler of the
Elks, member of the Mahi Shrine.
Knights of Pythias, and former
president of the Men's Club of
Temple Eniaitu-El
Also a former operator of ho-
tels. Levine is a specialist In in-
come property, locally and Inter-
nationally, Levine has represent-
ed manv chain and syndicate
groups in the purchase ot prop
ft] for then local outlet-
ARE YOU SURE OF
YOUR YAHRZEIT DATE'
This tree calendar will give you all
Hebrew date ,i ilent 1
date and duj ol > < .
1 S4.:i to 1967 .
100 COPIES-$2
(PHOTO OFFSET)
Anything you need copies ot
BulII prUe.*.
lists ( Bond Poper
forms t WHILE TOO WAIT
Cask & Carry
REPORTS
CONTRACTS
Serving Miami Since 1948
95 N.E. 13th Street
PHONE FR 1-0815
SUNSHINE PRESS
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.' to I '.".. '
This Calendar absolutely free
to our readers. Mention name
of publication when writing.
Send post-card or letter to:
II. J Heinz Co.. Dept. J2, Box
57. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15280.
GORDON ROOFING
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WORKS, INC.
2148 NW. 10 AVE.
FR 3-7180
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IVS: l.\ST\M. GLASS
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furniture Tops, Bewcled Mirrors and Rcsilvcring Our Specialty
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136 S.W 8th STREET Phone FR 1-1363
Morris Or/in, Founder
T* CIRCUS
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Delivered
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GRAPEFRUIT
Bushel $C95
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WE PACK EM RITE HERE MM. TO 10 PM DAILY.

Pag* 14-C
* Imitt fkridiair
Friday, Mcrrch 12,
1%5
The Baffling Bible Contest
Continued from Page 9-C
the Department of Education and Culture of the
Jewish Agency: To promote a greater inter-
est in the Bible among students of Jewish schools
with a view towards encouraging more extensn e
reading and studying of the Bible and to strength-
en the place of Bible studies in the curricula ot
Jewish schools."
Sampling of Flavor
Though- it- doubtful that Bible contests in
the United States will ever be the national sport
that they are in Israel, there is growing accept-
ance and popularity for this type of contest
Some day, its sponsors hope, it will develop from
Jewish contest to an inter-faith competition
The success of a national spelling bee conducted
by newspapers throughout the country, is an ex-
ample that might be emulated.
To one who hasn't had the pleasure of at-
tending a Bible contest, a sampling ol its flavor
can best be appreciated by an examination ot
luestiens and answers at this year's
competition. You can also check your own Bible
knowledge bj seeing how you score on live typi-
cal questions and answers, chosen at randon.
1. Q. In answer to the question. "Who shall
ascend into the mountain of the Lord, and who
shall stand in His holy place'" the Psalmist men-
tions four qualities that a person mu>t have.
What are they?
A He that hath -clean hands, and a pure
heart, who bath not taken My name in vain, and
hath not sworn deceitfully, (Psalms 24:4.i
2. Q. We read in the Bible: "And Saul eyed
David from that day forward." From which day?
A The day the women sang "Saul hath slain
his thousands, and David his ten thousands."
Samuel I 18 9
3. Q. About whom does the prophet say that
they shall renew their strength: they shall mount
up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not
be weary they shall walk and not faint?
A. They that wait for the Lord. (Isaiah 40:31.1
4 Q, We read in the Bible of a covenant union
was scaled by sprinkling blood, a. Who sprinkled
the blood.' A. Moses, b. Where was the coy*.
nant made. A. At the foot of Mt. Sinai i Exodus
24:8.)
5. Q Identify the following nations or cities
mentioned by the prophet Amos:
a. They threshed Gilead with sledges of iron."
A. Damascus (Amos 1:3.)
b. "He did pursue his brother with the sword."
A. Edom (Amos 1:11.)
c. "He burned the bones of the kind ol Edom
into lime" A. Moab (Amw 2:1.)
d. "They sell the righteous for silver. A. Is.
racl (Amos 2:6.)
Knowing Mere Bible
Maybe I'm wrong, but I doubt that you scored
very high on these questions. But I'm sure you'll
agree that I'm not wrong in believing that you
should know more about the Bible, and that such
Bible competitions as that of the Jewish A
will help raise our Jewish literacy
- Louis ocelloi of the Jewish Thee
ry :: Am ffixes a r.ezuzuh at the dedication
acquired in mid-M
S
Among these watching
Gee:.:-- rn left
Mrs. ]
and past r.

I
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Reform Jews Worried
About Education Bill
LEGAL NOTICE
GTON f JTA -
from meern
: the
ocept,
this
Ira nistra-
I at the coii-
nce on ; ertj the I'nion
fiebri ngi ...
-
en-
levrisb. su| hind
I i a
. pro-
. I
the
e of the
Commission on S cia Action ol
Refo::n Judail
Braiterman said it was not
enough for Dr. Keppel to reas-
sure the meeting of President
Johnson s concern with the tra-
ditional separation o f church
and state because "there are
alarming provisions in this leg-
islation which do in fact trans-
gress the separation of church
and state and may cause seri-
ous injury to public education.
-
- -
-
' -
ander au<
hools He said, the
; include
is allowing j
:< view f consul
initiative of |
Dr. K pel i
acts
asserted 1 II lustice 1

tutiona bill, He i
ereno
: with
'
"In j rts to preset ^ e and
I h. a
patten

ular i lucation, which others are
studying carefully in some of its
Wefts." Dr I -aid.
i
il and
'
LEGAL NOTICE
r CT -
-

P
, IS
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IS. ii
i
I
Mi VS, '::
\\IV 12th Avi
, rls..... irk ol ibis Court on
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COU'T
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 65836 C
IN RE: Estate of .
.MAN SPER DE1TELBAI M
I it-ceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and All Persons I
ing Claims .n Demand* Against s
Eatati
\. an hereb) notified and
quired to present an) claims and
in i mi- which you ma) have aga
,i. estate ol J( I IN SI'BR DBITE
BAl'M deceased late ..i I'.nl.- Com
Count) l idges ol I'
i '..'.iiii ( and file thi in n d
'
i .- Ice*
I D .
!'!..ml.i. I
montl '' the
'
'
BDIV.IRD \ srr.i:
ni. mi:
As K
U
MM i'i il.l.lN:-
\

101 I I
-
.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
No. 66C 1M9
HENRY I'osrU'llAl..
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOHSrtN Pi'Sl'ICHAU
1'i'fcll'l ml m ,
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: JOSKFIN P08PICHAL
9><1" North Boulevard. Rout. I
CluiKiin Falls, Ohio ,.,
YOl' IRE HBRRBY NOTIFIED a
serve a copy of your Anawer to the
Complaint for divorce filed M*1,""1
v......n plaintiffs attorneya i.ii.n
STEIN S Ml I.I.I7K. IK* His...mi.
Kuilding. 19 W.st Flagler Street, Mi-
ami, Morl.lii. and to file the oWnai
thereof with the ClarH of the afcowa
on or before the tflM '
Man h, i'."i"'. othei wise De..... i '"
iso will be entered against you
Dated a I Miami, Dade County. Kior-
Ida, tills mil da) of February,
i: B LEATHERMAN
ci, 11, of the Clreull Couri
(aeal) r C P COPBLAND
Deputy
I, in -''.. .: 5-11
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 63974-C
in Ki-: Batata of
Rl iSK SMCCKLER
i)eee.i?.Hil. ____
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditor* and All Persona Hav-
ing Claim* "i Demanda Against Baw
You are hereby notified and re-
aulred to preaeht any clalme nd de-
mands which you '"i'.v ,'.''.; i'*;'['Fl
the estate of R)SE SMI l KLER de-
ceased late "f I'nl. >'"'i'"V Horii'i.
to ,i. County Judges of Dade I ounty.
and file the same In duplicate and as
provided in Section 13...... Florida
Statutes, in their office* in the Coun-
I, courthouse In Dade County, Flor-
Id within six calendar months from
ih,- time ol the first publication lun-
.,r or the same will be barred,
"'bated M...... Florida, thi* 18th
iliv i.f Febl uar) A.D 1965,
IU KIN S.Ml'.'K I.Kit
\ Exi. utor
publication ..f thi* notl.....n
the 26th .1 D of February, I96.
I.i:, .n \ EPSTEIN
Attorney for Estate
HO Lincoln Road, Miami JJfJ^S-lJ-W
or I
, ..nil.h.iul
1) ITED
E. Ii
(seal)
win i you.
Fell
i.i: ITHERMAN, I' '
.1 NELSON,
I ny I 'lei U
2 :-. :: 5-12-19
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN thai
the undersigned, desiring to engage in
business miller the fictitious name of
IlLINK OFFICE n KMTl'Ki: at 156
w Flagler St., Miami, Florida Intend*
to register Bald name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida,
BLANK, inc. mi'' >R ITED
By: Lawrence Blank, President
AINHLEE I! FERDIE
Attorney for Blank, Incorporated
suite .ni1, 2315 s\v LeJeune ltd.
i !oral i labli s, Floi Ida S813t
I 26, 3 S-IS-ll
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE is HEREBY CJ1VEN tlint
the undersigned, desiring i" i ngage
in business under the flctltlou* name
of NORTH DADE EMPLOYMENT at
3C3 N.E. H7th St. Miami Intends to
register said name "ith the Clerk of
th.. circuit Court ol Dade County,
Florida
DOROTHY r.lMHKItc, OILMAN
3/19-36, 3/5-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH-7
11TH JUDICAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
IN CHANCERY
No. 65C 2190
I. iSE INT IN ii' LAl' CI IBAS,
I'laintlff,
Rosa ISABEL DE 1.A CARIDAD
iil.MIMni RAMS de LAO,
I '. l.ml.int.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO ROSA ISABEL DE I.A CAIUL'AO
OLMEDt i rams de LAO
Calvarlo No. 901
Santiago de i "uba
i uientCi < 'uba
YOB ARE HEREBY notified that 1
Complalnl for Divorce has been filed
against you, and you are hereby re-
qulred to sen.- .i i opy ol your a
swer to the c,.niilaiiit .n the I'laii.'
iffs attorney, LE8TER ROGERS
win.se address is 999 N \v. lltli Btree
Miami, Florida, and file the original
..I" the Answer In the office of
Clark of the Eleventh Judicial Cir-
cuit in mid for I'nile County, Florida.
on or before the 9th da) of April, 196
In di fault of hlch the I 'ompl* i
will be taken as confessed by yov
DATED iiii- !6th da) of February.
B I! LEATHERMAN
. !li 11> of the Circuit Court
(seal) By: J. -I NELSON
Deputy Clerk
3/5-12-19-26

icy, March 12. 1965 -Jenlst Fkridinn Paqe 13-A Si  Mm ** % *_ Ml'* \-^ Vv^ fj mr^X Purim Carnival At Beth David Beth David Religious School annual Purim Carnival on Sundaj noon will IKpreceded by a 10:30 a.m. special School Assembly in Spector Hall, featuring "Ahamad the Magician" and two Purim plays Proceeds will be used to help defray the cost of school activities. A Purim musical comedy will be directed bj Mrs. Alex Stiebel, reUgious school teacher, assisted by Mrs Lilyan Brotman and Mrs. Meyer Foier. synagogue members. Cast members are Leah Berman. Ross Cohl. Howard Feinbcrg. Alan (iiilbut. Barry Kulscher. Roni Laskin. Cynthia Lubel, Steven Lundy, Daniel Najjar. Gail Rosenthal Mikki Shilf, Julie Taffin, Leslie Tallin. Robert Tanenhaum. Wendy Traurig, Martin Waas and Susan Waas. Sharing the program will be a Purim play in Hebrew enacted by students ol Class Aleph 2 and directed by Hebrew Gerchakov. The teacher. Mrs. Sol The carnival, held on Beth Davirit  grounds, will feature fun booths,! rides, games, prizes, and a Coun-j 1 try Store. Chairman of the carnival is Mrs. Seymour Friend. Co chairmen are Mrs. Leonard Wolf and Mrs Murray Marcus. William Lish i> COiiuinator and advisor. Robert Levin To be Honored Robert Levin, president of Tri Children's Hospital. pure Water Company, will be hon Recently nnmed a trustee to the 'red by triends and business as hospital board. Levin has also been son) a tag at a testimonial break -, active in a number ui local frat;.st Sunday. 10 am., at Yarietv ernal and welfare projects. r rr*" enard Rosenblatt, worshipful master of Hibiscus Masonic Ddqe, congratulates Brother Mayor "Chuck" Hall on r*>[ ack thorn shillelagh stick presented by Dr. Fred ile left Presen'ation was made at Q recent past masters ield al the Deauville Hotel, honorinq immediate J! Hibiscus Lodge, Howard M. Katzen. Jesen'inq New York's Mayor Wagner at City Hall with a >y cf the new Koren-Jerusalem Bible in the name of Tel r.\Mayoi Mordechai Namir is Te! Aviv Town Councillor BV F. Es::e:cher (center), and Joseph M. Snyder (right), manrectoi of Rassco Israel Corporation, of New York. The ^ren Bible is the first Hebrew Bible edition with a distinct ''.y-de; : :\ed typeface set and printed by Jews in Israel. FOR SALE "SO FT. ON DOUGLAS ROAD "CORNER" LD ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT; 16 Years Same Owner ir.udir >:-tn er with Option fo Buy-! 10' Depth I ttlra lot lor Parking For Further Details Call HI 6-6480 FOR SALE SUPER MARKET BRADLEY BEACH, NEW JERSEY WITH KOSHER MEAT DEPT. ISTABUSHtD OVER 25 YEARS ORNER 8UIIDING  MODERN FIXTURES PARKING LOT  WITH INCOME PROPERTY RETIRING WRIT! F.S., BOX 2973, MIAMI, FLA 33101 SPECIALIZING IN PERSONAL INCOME TAX FOR PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS MEN O 1 j ( ] 1^1 £\ H 903 CONGRESS BLDG T ^ ,\ '2~JZ-ZSl MIAMI, FLORIDA J. HOSES % "' iBin m Before You Rent Compare When they tell you the apartments are luxurious COM PARK: King ... free central s on% .. ultra and I When they tell you the location is wonderful COMPARE! Just c c f i e Boulevard right on Biscayne Bav only 3 minutes from Miami Beach Ten minutes takes yon west to the Airport, south to downtown Miami or Key Biscayne, and north to 79th Street. We're right below the 36th St. expressway which connects with all other expressways and the Sunshine State Parkway. When they tell you the features are the finest c 1 t 24-hour doorman service  assigned private parking at no charge  security guard day and nightresidence management  valet shop  laundry facilities each floor. When they tell you the pleasure facilities are the best COMPARE! Olympic-size swimming pool  tennis courts  shuffleboard courts  18-hole putting green  boat dock and fishing pier  5 beautiful, landscaped acres of gardens. When they tell you, dollar for dollar, you get the most COMPARE! only | # J monthly for BIG BEDROOM APARTMENT Deluxe Studio Apartments from $131 PLEASE CHECK THE FACTS When you move to Bay Park Towers we prefer you be positive that YOU COULDN'T DO BETTER! ""- % % d V. TOWERS Rental Apartments ON BISCAYNE BAY AT N. E. 33rd ST MIAMI. FLORIOA  PH. FR 3-3103

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Pent 10-C vjewis* ncrk/iar Friday. March 12, 1965 must be melted ." Toward this 5t ay but also became the to mormontask >1 a ,;s rami-i runner of the Jewi-h day s^ ,,,,., he vowed to dedicate, system with schools ln TCath hiiii-''H all sizeable Jewish % as .: tj pically brisk wind I March morninc. that Tueshim ;:the Or the very fir-t 'lav ol his ar throughout the COUI he founded his firsl school The Reooe sol network international edu  Amerii.: its kind in ;h> Th( ; not contented!) His Mat   % mtj problems of Ji ..:,.. arK j % Kebol Publicatii i Sociel ne. Witi i kec world"* largi st pu he sidle literature I ... A of h:mon : j e : tmei i % % % li W as I % ' 'he children, Kabhi Jon  which can and must ned a uniquely % tbeii ality For despi %  % ...i> ol lil communal activil : t u -i 1 leader of countli  Kwsaife Opposition Gives Way from a j, ua k ::oma j He sent forth capable and de over the world ntuuulj termined young men to found sought his counsel His mind and heart were to* 1 and devotedlj ..ttuned to of the Jewish mast children" regardless of his sincere concern fur the iaft background or previous orienta vidual was fatherly tion. Characteristically, the young ftmalan Experience >saries encountered strong op in The schools were refuted in the tradition of < habadLub) those who considered them unbavitch leaden "f which he ui i special boat to greet in America sorely needed to be fashionable and the whole idea t>.o sixth in succession, be COBDrottingholm ap revitalized. preposterous But the stubbornlytributed his profound and articn.ubavitcher Rebbe .left, Rabbi Rabbi Joseph Isaac Schneersohn. the late Jewish day sch ool. J*g+ J^ !" Schneerson, world leader of Lubavitehnr Rebbe. the day he arnved m the !" g'JS? eduoate all the call The present Lu ienackem M. % re Chabcd Lubavitch movement. Right is United States in 1940 Arrival of the Lubavitcher American Jewry was by and dedicated young men. most of late teachings to thi whom were American-born, held chabad philosophy. The recent fore long op gradual publication of hi I The Rebbe's courses and writings attest total Continued on Page U-C Qoocf uUusic is da buck in 194 hi h saw a preached the harbor. ; : ""-: % % ] X A !! : his :i >,'" *"£ large frozen in complacency, and lhcir ground, and before long o P i a dual publication of his fe 1 ~ .'I, r fi he realized tna. a, he phrased posithm gave way Th, Rebbe", the pier bark New York eptton The suggest that the distil  acious ssengei thi assembled crowd and acknowledged the I me to greet, tl iresence of the various dignitariitcher Rebbe. 1 s. repn sent; lives from all lev% e.-nment and nearly all ... aped the J -. and all who ilaughl be the firsl !... I come 1 ime him. t" ... ashore, to avo Your warm and cordial recepion on the part ol the surg  e ply moving." the RebIDS crowd. he sal d. -but the joy in my heart Even the transatlanticvoyage i. % % lebrated i leadei v ,.his lifi -I": % stormy and i  iti I North v % % .... . L' boats: i i rtain that % -than : i the Drottii gh seas I: wai sh ps ol variin i w anted to as. themselves f its ni h for military cai I was the la-' ross the Atban of V. d Wi : 1! Brief Reception P. e b be had tinallv ri  ted ar the res America had ihe stood 0 ;nded by the official recepI % ['arty which had ">" nui In caused by this meeting is overwhelmed with pain and concern the plight of our bretheren on the other -. le Their cry for help I not coi seek my own je." the Rebbe exclaimed. Life-Saving Mission "Europe is aflare. countries are eing savage >vei an. .lews are  n g men ilessl; n assacred, then % % % % -in Europe a holocaust whi< efies description. America's conscience must be awakened, and a hove all. American Jewry must alert itself to the life n now on its bands r belore in the history of ind As it turned out. the Rebb. actually two-fold. While he ha tern on what was happening in Europe, i... irnaw that religious Jewish life powerfully influential OFFICES OF DISTINCTION by PAVLOW on SOUTH FLORIDA'S flood JAugic STATIONS AM-1080 KC NOW 10,000 WATTS PM_L?OS-1 MC 16Q.OOO WATTS

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rage 2-B rjewtstncridltor Friday, March 12, 1955 Miami Beach B'nai B'rith Women Plan Variety of Functions Through Month Mr. and Mrs. Harry August (far right in photo right) Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stein at a q right! played host recently to 'left to right Valentine dinner dance at the Kmq s .n photo at left) Mr. and Mrs. Max Handshu. Yacht and Country Club. Mr. end Mrs. Samuel Miller and (photo at Confab Delegates Are Back From Hadassah Meet Mrs Irwin Li-s. member of the National Service Committee, and *drs. Gerald Soltz. president of the Florida Region, just returned with .report from HadassarTs annual mid-winter conference at the Sher.ton-East Hotel in New York City. Hadassah. the Women's Zionist Organization of America, this spring will launch a five-year Jewish research and publication pro .ram to help strengthen identity ..iiionL: Jews in the 1'nited States. This will b out in cooperation with tin N'ational Foundation (or Jewish Culture. Mrs. S irted thai "through :% program, we pe l reatei  lj among Hadassah members but among ..11 jews  ot Jewish life and its heri. tage and the need to preserve it." Mrs Liss said that more than $600,000 was voted for special projects by the leaders of Hadassah. This sum is over and above the regular annual Hadassah budget and will advance its work in Israel in medical research, nursing and vocational education. The conference delegates approved a series of resolutions dealing with American domestic and foreign affais and also called upon the Government of West Germany ;. -find a way to extend" the SI ute "I Limitations affecting the pn secution of Nazi war criminals 1 the present expiration date Parl .'i the special projects money is lor the establishment of a Kidney Transplant Research Program headed by Di Marco Caine. of Hadassah's Department ot Urology. Speaking about another session MrSoltz reported that "within the next five years. \>uth Aliyah expectto absorb an additional 30,000 young people in its collective settlement-, youth villages, schools. day youth center-, and in llother institutions." Miami Beach Council. Bnai Ifrith Women, has scheduled March meetings President is Mrs Max Kern Chai Chapter meets Tuesday. 8 p.m., at the Deauville Hotel. Program vice president, MrElsie % i,.1. an anged a skit 1 ele Purim, performed by the 1 ireel % ,,:\;,, K  % 1 incil president I at the Pres% 1Mrs Freedom Chapter eels 18. I pin al the nuinity Center Pi lent \ii> Bernard \ is announces lr tor ol the Florida Office Anti-Di I  II he 1 - speaker Mrs, Max Kern, president. Miami Beach Council, will attend the meeting achairman 'ii the District 5 convention President 1Mrs Howard Dutkin, Harmony Chapter meetTuesday, Mar. 23. 8 p.m.. at Chase Fed eral. 41st St. and Sheridian Ave A Passover program, provided by Manischeuitz matzohs, will be presented President iMrJack Dernis, Hatikvah Chapter meet] day. 1 p.m. al the Morton To* Restaurant. Program vice dent, MrGertn 1 s\ mm introduce Barn. \ Gorinstein, 1 tant direct, r FI01 Region Defamation Leas 1 er Nominating mitt?/ present the si ti ">5-66 1 ideiit is MrI Kluaw." e Menorah Chap

Paqe 16-A leniftfk riUftr Friday. M PA3BI SO'. LANDAU Germans Note Drop in Reports Of Prejudice Continued from Page 1-A were sen! into Wesl German] He emphasized that none Oi the rightking groups had a daily newspa pAt ihe em of 19C3. there were in West Germany 123 rightwing racial oraiinizatinn.s. youth groups and politieal parties, with a total membership oi 24.600. the report of the ministry stated. At the end of 1964. there v. ere 119 such groups vMih a membership 01 22.500 In 1950, membership in such groups totaled 78.000. In recent years, the report said. 16 new groups were formed .md 20 dissolved themselves. It added that currently there were eight such groups with more than 500 members each and n small groups with an average membership oi 42 each. Rabbi Sol Landau Elected New Spiritual Leader of Beth David Congregation Rabbi Sol I an lau was 1 spiritual leader oi Bct'i David C< n tresatinn at a meet in a Monday, .t was announced b) Max R S'lver. president Rabbi Landau ico-t Park Synagogue. Cleveland <>. thelargest Conservative congregation in the United States He formerly led pulpits in Wilmette. PI and t Am \ v Mr is Me auHIW of "Christian-Jewish Relations "Juda'sm and th< Personal I H    ai d book reviev p % % -. in man" icals Fnr s < :ri I years, hi  1 lectun r on tl vative Judaism Cavaka le His education combines th formol early rraeeVekQ of sehoo's in Berlin and London, with graduate an' 1 post oraduat* Tod's in American universities. He ws ordained by the Jewish Theo'ogieal Seminary in 1951, and won the homiletics oriz of his class. He holds a BA from Brcok'yn Co'leoe. an MA froti New York University, and MHL degree from the Seminary. He served in the United States Army for four years. Rabbi Landau has special training in pastoral counseling. Other areas ol special concern include adult education, where he initiated pilot projects in parent child rela % lie is a member m the Board t Governors National Academy for Adult Jewish Studies; member Committee ol JfcwIM Affairs <> the American Jewish. Conares* and has been nominated to serve three-year term on the BXec mi cil ol the Rabbinical As  \ % % res formerly, he ilt-man ol the Committee m R Chicago Board a ni''.liber ol thi JOgue "i Ameru .1 Rab'ii Landau .of a famous rabbi an unbroken 20(1 j., rabbis. He is mai two children.  Lebediker Branch! Ptrim Festival Lebediker Bram ; p,^ Labor Zioni-t 111 hold a sala Puritn 1 DiLido Hotel on Sat lar 27. at ti p m p B  am 'vli SIMIY MEYIR ADL to Honor Sidney Meyer A dinner in honor of Sid n e j Meyer will be held at Weatview Country Club on Wednesdaj 1 Ding, Mar. 31 black-tie affair is being tendered by the Klo: "a Reg I a I Board of the Anl. Defamation League. Meyer is being honored lor his Outstanding contribution toward the aims and ideals if the AntiDefamation League in it> fight against bigotry, prejudice and toward the realization <>i equal opportunity lor all." Father and Son Banquet Touchdown Club and the Villas' Carriage Club will be eo-bosts Sunday lor .. lather and -on banquet rings VillaM % n y sport! celebrities in the area planning to attend the affair, led by the Vaiil.es' Mickej Mantle All tickets ire being sold in advance, according to the Villas' Art Brunt NORTON TIRE Main Store: 5300 N. W. 27th Ave., Miami -< Open 24 Hours A All Day Sunday 1700 N.E. 163rd Street Open Sundays Evenings  ServO'q South F'onda St|ost Steennf Repack Front Wheel Mother Bearm{s Tail Pipe v' EXPERT FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK DONE TO FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED YOU HAVE INSTANT CREDIT IN OUR STORES BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE WQRLD S LARGEST B. F. GOODRICH DEALER MIAMI 5300 N W. 27th Avt. *77 S W. tin Sn.tf MIAMI BEACH 1454 Alton Ro*d NORTH MIAMI 133*0 N w 7th Av.nu. W HOUYWOOO 6017 Hollywood Bl.d .1 SUI. Bed -7 HO'fSTBAD 30100 South F.d.rtl M__ SOUTH DAUt 9001 South Dill* H. Open t,l 8 P w WfST rt. hi'-6?7 '. n lAUDIROAll 1830 W trowjrd Blvd 7t33 W B.C....I BUd NO'H  % BEAC 1700N 163rd % Op. 1 '" f f

rriday March 12. 1965 +Jentsti ncrldrinn Paqe 9* \JCongress Women Off to Convention Kaplan. Also attending will be Jo-I Meeting the Challenge of t hf) siph I. Yanich. regional director. Jreat Society," with numem-m They will participate in programs | eade.s ot public and commit***. related to the security of the Jews I ilfairs addressing t h c sessiTr**, Florida Women's Division mem conven-.on of the National Women's Tuesday through Thursday. Mar Hi, abroad and public issues affecting ihese include Dr. Joachim Pri-i, hp Of the American Jewish ton Division of American Jewish Conlo 18. include. Mrs. Sylvia Silvers, minority groups at home. f Newark. N.J.. national president li attend the biennial sres, m Washington. DC. next Mrs. Ruth Druker and Mrs. Sylvia Theme of the convention will b, 1 if the American Jewish Congre*. ITS PURIM TIME! I Have some Maxwell House...and Hamentashen! mr*w*} G F 0EN l FOODS Instant or Regular. Maxwell House truly belongs with holidav fun and feasting. For this matchless eoffee is a tradition in its own right urn-hanging in superior quality, constant in the joy it gives. By far and away the favorite coffee in Jewish homes! Why not have a cheering cup right now? Good to the last drop! MAXWELL Iff HOUSE THOUSE K COFFEJ t "0-KEY en flic label meant Kosher. Certified Kosher and Parve % Ratbii Hersch Kohn an* Bernarf) Levy. r ine products of General Foods

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'Jewish Floridian Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY .,, 38 Number 11 Miami. Florida, Friday. March 12. 1965 Three Sections Price 2CT £^ order police and ptured. Foteh is cred'ted I] number ol recent sab^ge o"empts, including the of a house in Kfar ss la-t month. The unit is It ct trie so-called "Palesti ,n Army." (Photo | JTA \rop Noted Reports )f Bigotry )\\ \ The Ministry reported this i.l been a steady % number  >t anti-SemSVcsl Germanj 208 cases in 19W  -n. HI presented ral survej ol i mi Semitic ac1 ups in West Germany He rented that 64 fascist and antiWic papers were sent into M Germany from abroad "Pared with 45 such periodicprinted in West Germany. ii e reported TS ti-Semitic leaflets Continued on Paqe 16-A StCRtT TALKS PAGl 6-A BONN (JTA) Chancellor I. u d w i ; Erliard, in an i ilit ial statement issued to the press announced Monday, that the V German Government is read) t'' ti I ii-h diplomatic relations Israel and t i compensate Israel for the rest of the promised arms aid which was cut ofl after a protes (nun Egypt. The statement also sa'd that the Bonn Government will stop all economic aid .mil further credits to Egypt. The statement emphasized that Ihc West German Government re jects any kind <>t intervention in her affairs, and particular!) in her relationship with Israel. At the same time, it po s nted ut that the granting of diplomatic recognition to liael is not directed against an) of the Arah states The Chancellor's statement stressed that Presi dent Nasser of Egypt has jeopardize;! the traditional German-Arab friendship and that the state visit made by Premier I Ibrechl ol Communist East Germany to Egypt, at Nasser's invitation, is hound to influence this friendship. The chancellor's statement was read at an extraordinary press Terence -toyState Secretary Karl-Gunther von Hase who declared that the Chancellor, empowered by the Federal Republic's constitution has spelled out his Government's foreign policy, as well as his own position. The statement made it clear that the COmiNGlKT OK Ey Special Report M IALEM The ent Wednesday anni nnced it was read) In e. i immi Mate iplo natic A nh ibe :> .: % ; i" >! West German). I he oti.'r w as in.i I' lt.ii .1' t on the Bonn Government 's resumption ol its prev'ousl) withdrawn agreemen! to provide Israel with some $80 million in military equip, ment. policy has been formulated after consultation with Germany's principal allies  the United States, Frarte and Britain. It noted that all of Germany's political parties represented in the Bonn Parliament have been informed of the policy statement (Official circles in Jerusalem .old the Jewish Telegraphic Agenc) that the statement by Chancellor Erhard is a "surprise," in view of the Bonn Government's position ol the last week. Observers in Jerusalem wondered today whether Dr. Erhard's mention ot fulfilling his Government's arms aid agree ment with Israel meant that he was now ready t'> carry out the Continued on Page 8-A ALL RETURN SAFELY Jets Battle Egypt Planes: Parade Set for Tel Aviv % | EL AVIV -JTAi  Isra .1 Mirage fighter jets drove off a group ol Egyptian Migs which penetrated Israeli airspace ovet he Nitzana area in the Negev. a:' Israel spokesman announced. The air clash developed, the spokesman said, alter the Israeli iels took oil to meet the Egyptian planes, when 11 was learned that he latter entered Israeli airspace. The Egyptian planes returned to their own territory alter the Israeli jets tired a number of shots, All ol the Israeli planes returned safely. In an incident along the Syrian border, the secord in two days at the same spot, Syrian gun positions attacked an Israeii tractor working at Korazim. north of Lake Tiberias, damag irj the vehicle slightly. The fire, which was directed from three Syrian positions utilizing recoilless guns and automatic weapons, was silenced by return fire from the Israeli side before United Nations observers arranged a cease fire. The exchange of fire began only a short time alter the IN 0 > -ervcrs concluded their investiy ilion ill a similar attack the previContinued on Page 12-A Cooperate With Jews. Tunisia Prexy Lrges RfPRtSAI FOR MURDER Synagogue Bombed In Montevideo Terror MONTEVIDEO. Uruguaj tJTAi A synagogue in the central part ol 1 h 1 s capital ol Uruguay was damaged Sunda) l>> ;> bomb blast, and police authorities said they believe Ihe desecration was .1 re prisal for the murder ot a Latvian Nazi, Herbert Cukurs, wh se bod) was found beaten and shot in a cottage in a fashionable part ol Montevideo. The damage to th synagogue was not heavy, and no one was injured Meanwhile, with one man under arrest in connection with t b e murder ot the war criminals, police toda) sought two other suspects. ihe man arrested is Dionisio Ma bridies. 32, a Greek national living n South America since childhood Police say he worked as an interpreter for Waldo Helm Tausing, an Austrian who had rented the cottage where cukurs bod) was discovered. Taussing is one of Ihe hunted suspects. Cukurs, according to police, was believed to have been killed b) agents ol an organization calling its ll -Those Who Can Never For LONDON (JTA 1  President Habib Bourghiba, of Tunisia, made .1 statement in the old city of Jerusalem, on the Jordanian side. Sunday, interpreted by some Arab circles as asking for "moderation md reason in dealing with the 1, according to a Beirut dis patch received here. Mr. l'.our Irba came to Beirut t.>r a visit to Lebanon, after touring Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Jordan, and is !*oing from Lebanon to Iran and Iraq "We have not persecuted the Jews, anc* we can still cooperate with them on the basis of mutual respect," the Arab press reported President Bourghiba as saying. Some of the Arab newspapermen attending the Jerusalem press conference where he made that statement interpreted his remarks as applyir.g to Israel politically. The pro Nasser Beirut newspaper, declared toda) "We know his ?redo is moderation and the prini iple of take what w offered y IU and ak for more later it would .-eem that his statement yesterda) derived from this principle, which can apply to all questions except Palestine." Catholic Looks at Anti-Semitism B V ROBERT E. SEGAL ,; me in ber ol the tak ng a long, proceedings at the lias made a atemenl on lhan .Km.es O'Gara I 1 ol "Common "I Merc) College League minar 'Gara stated that ihe fact that many Christian commentators over the centuries h a v e promoted antiSemitism." Then observing thai the notion thai a divine curse rests on the Jewish people, he went on to say that "we must admit thai tinis found in many re tpectable manuals, commentaries on the Scriptures and popular in terpretations ol Ihe Bible." He I lamed ihe perversion ovi r the centuries ol true Christian [or producing the poison ol anti-Semitism, partially responsi hie for the Jewish tragedy in Germany and other parts of Middli Europe Bumbling Effort With Mr O'Gara's honesl and incisive observation in mind, we are pleased to note thai Msgr George G. liiggins, director ol % he Social Action Department ol he National Catholic Welfare Conference, has reiused to let a leading spokesman for Catholics in the Near East gel away with a recent bumbling effort to %rab leaders who were upset b) recent pronouncements in Rome regarding responsibility tor the i 1 ueilixon. Patriarch Maximos iv Saigh ol Anltoch, des< ribed b) Msgr. Hignias one 1 the most imposing figures in the Council, bad begun h statement by asserting thai Continued on Page 11-A Philip fs Threatened With Boycott LONDON  (JTA)  The Arab Boycotl Council against Israel is threatening to boycotl Prince Philip, husband ol Queen Elizabeth 11. for accepting an invitation to a parly lo he run jointly by the Women's International Zionist Organization a n d Prince Philip's pel children's aid charity 1 hoard a ship being completed in a Glasgow shipyard now for the Israeli merchant marine, the Sunday Express reported here The \i ssel is the Nili. a S5.6 10.000 6.000-1 n ferry being finished now i the yards of the I-'airrield Upbuilding and Engineering i 0., in Glasgow. i

Ly Mar ch 12, 1965 +Jewisti fh>ric/itr Page 3-C SHOPPING AROUND WITH Wol's Kasha BMDCM art' that for the Purim [day vou will '* ,0 serve a -I hoi bowl ol soup to your fam[For a special treat, you might [chicken soup with Kasha, and to use Wolff's Kasha, a itioij to Jewish homes for genQBi The basic kasha recipe i follows: I csf beaten I cup Wolff's Brown Buckwheat Groats 14 cup shortening [teaspoon salt ps water eggs, (in>ats and salt, dium-size frying pan, melt Sin in Groat mixture water; bring to boil. Cook, lb covered, over low heat 13 Makes 4 servings % m a> a vegi table, with I nto hot soup 1 DI d aboi e. lokbook filled 1 rn meals 1 your name I ess to Phyll Wolff, Penn I Jraei Tray froii Planter's Oil sen e <>n the I ible linen, the r\ice, the heirloom I i [he rabbis tell us. the Sab. beautiful 1 Oil a making ;i % Shabbos" n e I tivi Ij inscribover the ) % lights Guild '" % > is I % : ed \ MI, Tov it on your s ; % ., d< .. in-law, a special hostess. For at this price. 1 it really is a gift If you were to buy this Israeli import in a store. | it would cost approximately! double. But by a very special arj rangement. the makers of Planters 1 Oil are able to offer it to you for only S4.50. plus the label or part of the label from any size bottle | of Planters Oil. So next time you are shopping or making a grocery order, get a bottle of Planters Oil Send the label or part of the label together with $4.50 in check or money or-! der and your name and address, to Planters Oil, P.O. Box 724, Tren-1 ton, N.J. The offer is such an attractive one that the response from Jewish homemakers has already 1 been very enthusiastic. Since the supply is limited, you're wise to i act as soon as possible. You'll be very pleased with this handsome, handcrafted Sabbath Candle Tray, yours with the compliments and good wishes of the makers ol Planters oil. Yuban Coffee Purim i> ;i merry holiday mid a id time t<> offer your familj and guests an extra measure ol pleas ure bj si % them Yuban Coffee, the premium coffee of General Foods. As you might expeet, Yuban costs a little more than regular coffee, ixit the difference in taste is more than worth the difference in cost The taste tells you that in re is a coffee made from the pick cif the coffee beans, aged carefully, deep-roast( d, and blend ed artfull) to -\\ in the crowd. Yuban Is available in regular and instanl 11 > both, and you'll quickly realize that you can't mi or serve a bettei 1 ip ol coffee, holida) tune or an) ti Philadelphia Cream Cheese The name ol Kraft stands tor THE B1S C A Y If E T I  It II AC E 340 Biscayne Boulevard  Miami, Florida FACING BISCAYNE BAY "WHHf THf STARS AND HfAVfN JOIN YOUR ftSmiTHS" AT THE BEAUTIFUL NIWIY DECORATED VI \ltl M.|| r IIALLKOOM SEATING UP TO 300  WEDDINGS  BANQUETS  LUNCHEONS CALL CONFIRMATIONS RECEPTIONS + MEETINGS CATERING Kosher Facilirie, Available Under Supervision of RABBI TIBOR H. STERN Miss SHIRLEY, Catering Manager, FR 9-3792 good food and good food ideas, and one product that has no trouble i living up to this promise is Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese. This taste treat is delicious on its own and also lends itself to a variety of serving ideas. This Purim. make the whole day a festive one by catering to the holiday appetites of your family.  What better way to start the holi| day than with a hearty combin, ation like cream cheese and lox on I a fresh bagel'.' For lunch, let the kids and Dad make their own favorite sandwich, starting with Philadelphia Cream Cheese, of course. It's great with | jelly or olives or tomato slices or ; any one of a dozen ways. For dinner, Mother can use cream cheese in a variety of canapes or for a special occasion, such as Purim. she can make a rieh creamy cheese cake. For these and other recipes, look on the back of the Philadelphia Cream Cheese package. Naturally, you should look on the front of the package first and make sure you see the red circle. That tells vou it's from Kraft Seagram's V.O. Life is filled with many line hours, both in the course ol an average day. and on special occasions such as weddings, Bar Mitzrahs, Briths, and the many joyous holidays such as Purim. These "finest hours" call for something I to otter your friends and family, and Seagram's \ 0. is the perfect answer Seagram's V.O., Canadian whisky at it's very finest, has just the right combination ol flavor and aroma with a color and clarity that are most pleasing to the eye. It is these qualities that have made am's V o. cherished by "mayvinim" all over the world. For Purim gift-giving, nothing will give more pleasure to the recipient than a liottle oi Seagram's V.O. Your giving it marks you as someone who appreciates the finer things in life. You're in good company with Seagram's V.O., which is known by the company it keeps Switzerland Swiss Often imitated but never i cated is Switzerland Swiss cheese. There are many Sv iss i *i % pses on the market, but it yen know quality, then you surely know that nothing equals the true flavor and taste ol Swiss cheese from Switzerland. A product of centuries of Man-hip and the most strict qualit) controls, Switzerland Swiss is KM) percent natural. It contains no chemicals or ioocl colon If you have special company coming for Purim. your evening will get off to a fine start if you serve the following Swiss Dip: Swiss Dip Add Switzerland Swiss cheese. finel) grated, to sour cream. Add finely chopped olives, onions, and pimento. Salt and pepper to taste, dust with paprika. Serve with crackers and melba toast. Remember that when it comes to Swiss cheese, anybody can make the holes, but only the Swiss make the flavor. Mild Vel Liquid The Purim holiday, with all the testive entertaining, is sure to create a great deal of activity in Jewish kitchens around the world. All this activity will lead to a heap of pots, pans and dishes that must be cleaned. Vel Liquid from Colgate-Palmj olive is. the best bet to do this chore for many reasons. Vel cuts I grease fast and shortens the time you have to spend at the sink.. Vel ; is certified Kosher and Parve, so i 'you can use it for both meat and i dairy dishes. AJso important, Vel ismild on the hands, so your t f guests will never be able to tell; I that your hands were deep in dish-1 water all day. For your dishwashing machine, try Vel-o Matic. It washes everything party clean, and even glassware needs no extra polishing. To get your house ready for the holidays, you can rely on Ajax i Powder with instant chlorine bleach to help get those tough cleaning jobs done. All of these products come from the ColgatePalmolive Company, a name you know you can trust Tetley Te* Smart housewives will be ready lor Purim entertaining just as they are every year. These are the OIH who serve and enjoy Tetley Tea every season of the year. Tetley Tea. like the enjoyment it brings, knows no season n s part of the -line no matter what the weather. For many folks, wintertime is the favorite time to enjoy Tetley Tea. and their reasons are mighty sound. Nothing will take the chill off taster and more pleasantly than a cup of piping hoi Tetle) Tea Tetley Tea is the only tea with the famous "tiny little tea leaf" flavor, and you get the same hearty taste cup alter cup. It's no wonder that Tetley Tea is the tea drinker's tea. and the favorite of Jewish families every where. If you are not a tea-drinker, all the more reason to try Tetley. You'll find it a welcome change from your regular drink, and you'll know you are drinking the best tea money can buy. order? ^vv 8 la 0 rr a U n? o er! Ur 2"** Mtef, to the icfc i ge your P 3 ^ r '8 ht dow ^dines R^Mf sh, : ay 'i n B a 8emenU, deserve onr. r Mltzvah s, BirthdaysParti., Very special handling £*" m 25 to 300 Waldman TTm % ?. ws STRICT v ""*""'" (5) 43rd STREET, MIAMI BEACH .->. ..s.. % .v.A.: For Very Special Occasions... THE IPLOMAT COUNTRY CLUBS CALCUTTA ROOM (KOSHER CATERING AVAILABLE) Just imagine having the entire TVWnr Country Club, yours exclusively for weddings, parties or special dinners! Catering facilities for groups of 100-300... available 7 daya a week. There's no other room quite like the Calcutta) Room in this area! Unlimited free parking. For retervatiom. call 945-9571 in Miami, or WA 3-8111 in Hollywood HOLLY WOOD-BY-THE-SEA i**

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March 12. 1965 +Jewish rhridlian Page 11-B U(ins Reveal Lndra's Troth Sidne) Raskin. 535 announced the Ulr M Mrs S'ofSir daughter, San, William S. Shaw. hfuture bridegroom is the son lirandMrs Maxwell H. Shaw, .-A yy 51 randeis Life lember Tea mem 'rsliip lea oi Miami Brandeis Univertea f BC h chapter. National Women s Committee. Ill i,. held on Friday, l p.m.. at home of Mrs. Arnold Seeder, Jefferson Ave. r> Ben-Zion Ginsburg, program Bill present Brandeis Boers, Mrs. Howard Dorfman rs Rose Trucker, in a prohm of classical piano duels. |ilr>. Ginsburg and Mrs. Arthur rki it/ will entertain with a h tied : Figured it Out." ifereth Israel (omen's Dinner hfereth Israel Sisterhood will !s annu.il donor affair on hda.. 6:30 p.m., at the Carillon lei. (luring dinner, awards will he  v  ii r i Mrs, liiiiim p. Mi  '. First and Mrs Beach Student On Dean's List A talented M i a m i Beachile. Sheryl F. Gold, made the Dean's List at the University of Florida. Sheryl is active in many of the university's dramatic and scholasic activities. She lives with her mother. Mrs. Ethel Gold, at 10185 Collins Ave. Sheryl Is majoring in journalism, and is a sophomore. Temple Israel Sisterhood will hold its annual donor luncheon next Wednesday noon in the Cafe Le Can Can Room of the Carillon Hotel. Left to right are Mrs. Sidney Raffel, chairman of *.he luncheon, and Barbara Rado, in charqe of publicity. Hadassah Units Plan Functions Over the Week A breakfast musicale will be held by the Chai Group of Hadassah at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Weisberg, 870 NE 178th Ter.. Monday at 9:30 a.m. Featured entertainment will be piano selections by Mrs. Pearl Smith Bassett. The project will benefit the Hadassah Medical Organization, which is expanding its work to include a Kidney Transplant Research Program. On Saturday night. 9 p.m.. the Naomi Group of Hadassah will host a 'Wild West Night." at the Amstock Ranch. SW 117th Ave. and 94th St. Mrs. Robert Roseman i.s chairman. SHEim GOLD Purim Assembly At Young Israel Rabbi Arnold Richter, educational director, has announced that a special pre Purim assembly will take place at Young Israel of Greater Miami on Sunday at 9 a.m. Participating will be pre-school. Hebrew and Sunday School children. A play will be performed by members of the Religious School, along with a Purim cantata. ,e lian's, Inc. Specializing in CUSTOM MADE [HAIR PIECES for GENTLEMEN OL AH HUBERT invites > ;ji inquiry. 215 SEYBOLD BLDG. Telephone FR 9-1506 Temple Judea Dinner A Purim dinni r sponsored bj Temple Judea Sisterho id, "ill pre c< de We I esd ty, 7:30 p.m. Purim t rvici al he ti mpl< ORT Ladies Off To Board Meeting I. c.n!erof t ii e Southeastern l-l >rida Regii n ol W men's Amen can <>Ki leaving lo attend a national sector hoard meeting at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. Detroit, Mich., from Mar. 14 to 16 are: Mrs Louis Karon, president: Mrs Harry Rosenblatt. National vice president and chairman of the Natl n.ii Field Expansion Commit tee lor the Southern area: Mrs Florence Kupperman, \ice president and o member ol the Nation al Field Kxpansion Committee: Mrs. George Linden, Maintenance ORT Training chairman; and Margaret Newman Steam, promotions chairman and a member of the National Field Expansion Committee Temple Israel Women's Donor Temple Israel Sisterhood annual i 1 o n o r n i> slated for Wednesday noon al the Carillon % ;. Mrs, Sidney Raffel is chairman. lainmem in feature J hn Glade, tenor Elsa and Waldo, dance team, and the music of Jacques Do-net and his orchestra. Mrs. Rhea Gladwin, gifts chair man, will present a round trip to Lucaya, beauty treatments and a weekend for tuo at the Carillon. Photographic Portraits by *0*^ A valued gift... A priceless treasure 2511 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach  531-1872  534-4230 FOREIGN MAIDS FOREIGN COUPLES ENGLISH-SPEAKING. FRENCH. SPANISH $100-5125 Per Month $2OO-$250 Per Month NO LEGAL OBLIGATIONS SHORT WAITING PERIOD DREXEL AGENCY JE 8-6533 FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES RENT EVERYTHING FROM THOMAS! PARTY TENTS COlORFUl. FASHIONABLY KMBHED. ASSORTEO SUES Ckoin. Tablet Tablt Lineni China Silver Glaiiwore Troyi Cottee Umi-Bart Dance Floors ^_^^ Personalized Service 3%oma* AA / -M" '* Some Day Service New Am Ittrm Charge. AN EVENING YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER! ^ ^ ^ YOU ARE INVITED! NEW HORIZONS DINNER Honoring Our Beloved "Gracious Man" JACK STEIN SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20th at the Deauville Hotel  Note  To all Friends of Mr. Stein. We cordially invite you to join with the many other community leaders who will be part of this auspicious occasion set aside to pay proper tribute and to honor this grand Man. We know you will want to attend. A. C. FINE LEONARD WEINSTEIN, Chairmen SPECIAL GUEST STAR! GEORGE JESSEL Toastmaster General of tlie United States RESERVATIONS STILL AVAILABLE  CALL 532-6491 f"*!*%  T Mrs. Joseph E. Keiser JEWISH CONVALESCENT ~~T HOME OF SOUTH FLORIDA ^P *** Executive Director "BIKUR CHOLIM" I

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= I Friday, March 12, 1965 +Je*ist fkriclian Paqe 5-A AJComm. Appoints Chief Here , % Walter I' Zand has ,,,. a ppoii ted new director i 1,1,',' "i ihe ttee n\ Sorth or ol \3C, Chicago, 111. Ii e -, j mour Sami late lasl Ci > Collins n mi ision in II assume his HI sometime -!I!I'"HT. Temple Zion Luncheon Discussions Fill Need of Young College Students iNoted Sculptor "obeSpecker ationally-fam, will address the \ Seminar for Jewish teachers ly. Mar. M Mark "Art Bible." % as born itl uania and : ,i .it the Yeshiva >' Ika He to ih urn I statt over ears agi MARK i-ulpls ideas, ncl Bible I > .1 popular speak and ci nters I  ates and I u of the anBun .HI ol i'w.-ii i o Ji ish teachI Hi Nathaniel f  r the six Bernlai --ionhuh i ll conclude Mar I!) lospiral Opening lew Addition ion "I the North Hospital's fourth  to take place i i noon, accordemenl by the includes the new Sasso VIemorial and other par -i. n, the ad > % the hospital's 212 to 375 beds. i'tl administrator, reek thai Dr. irector of Interlaid,, the 160-bed I i mon> scheduled 1 te+h Am Slates urim Carnival 1 I'unm carnival sponL h i rh00d '" Temple [ held on Sunday, ; noon until 6 p.m. J Richard Alpcr, president. an["" % 'hal the carnival bazaar l, h '' rides, white 1 I inch and supper. !,",. man and Mrs. y ""cr are in charge of workJewish People r be Viewed l,rk"!'!':' "" M engineer s. E 'Peak on "The Stat b People Between f before the Miami [ 'meeting on Saturday, MnSon' A *; ,gt0 Federal. 12M nS* >"' sor in Val-Hen,i, Ihicago Berkenblil piiim" ' '" s RuMi % %  e onI n 'i wit !" er an the normal congregational program, which includes a variety of activity ranging from kindergarten to sen lor citizens' groups. According to Rabbi Waxman, "teen-age programs n.-tu'allv receive a great deal of attention, and it is considered that much of our so-called juvenile delinqucpsociological and religious ideas. cy may be avoided by the enreligious, cultural and athletic teen-age program. "But we often lose sight of the fact that late teen-age and postteen-age is a must sensitive and critical period in the life of the > iting adult," Rabbi Waxman declared, and religious guidance at '.his time is so often needed and lound wanting. "Religious programs in the variis colleges are provided on a or or ss intensive scale, but a dose identification with a ternp!i is missing among college students. Ttietr attendance or parlion is limited to one or two Homecoming Services during the year, "Since the college student comes  contact with new philosophical, socialogical and religious ideas -erne of which are in direct conHiei with Ins previous religious training, he becomes confused and now. more t h a n ever, requires authoritative reassurance and the opportunity to air his doubts and discuss his misapprehensions and the many new questions thai occupy his mind Taking these problems into account, Rabbi Waxman has Instituted the new college discussion group at Temple Zion. The next luncheon meeting will take place on Sunday, 14th at 1 p.m. in the Temple's Youth Hall, and the topic of discussion will be "Morals  1965." | Leaders of the discussion will he 'Howard Rosenberg, Bennett Stern, Michael Stcphans. Sheila Levine and Faith Waxman, all pasl mem bers "i i h e Temple's Religious Schools, AJCong. Head Speaks To Council Joseph I. Yanlch, regional -ector of American Jewish C( gress, addressed the Bay Divisii National Council <>l Jewish w men. discussing the problei faced by .lews